Dallas Express

FLORIDA GOVERNOR RESENTS N. A. A. C. P.'S PROTEST AGAINST LYNCHING HARLEM NEGROES DETERMINED TO HAVE FAIR PLAY MOTORMAN MISTREATS NEGRO SOLDIER AND MOB FORMS TO GET REVENGE. COLOR PREJUDICE MUST GO. MEN WHO ARE MAKING TEXAS Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 26, NO. 26. FLORIDA G. HARLEM NEGROES TO HI MOTORMAN MISTREATS NEG TO GET REVENGE, GOLDI (The Associated Negro Press). New York, April 10—New Yorkers, of both race divisions, are getting their heads together, in a frank and open way, in the result of the re- cent occurrence in Harlem, where a crowd of more than 300 people waited for a natorman, who had fargomly mistreated a Negro college. There is no intention to minimize the effects of this state of affairs. Atlanta Harlem district, it is learned that there is no disposition to permit Greeks, Jews, Italian, and African Americans to carry their nefarious conduct of exhibiting color prejudice. On disposition on the part of the Negroes to agitate disorder, but there is a burning determination to see that everybody get fair play and a square deal. That Atlanta Gathering Outlines Reconstruction Aims of the Negro. (The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga. Apr. 11 —What is regarded as one of the most significant gatherings ever held in this country, took place in this city under the direction of the National War Work Council, for the promotion of construction work among Colored people. More than one hundred picked delegates, representing the highest class of African Americans, manhood and womanhood, attended, as well as a number of white social class members from Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, Florida North and every person present had a vision and let it be understood that their object was to work without causing harm to the community in the highest sense of the word. A summary of the program outlined to be carried out in every state of Atlanta, Georgia, and Mississippi, equal travel accommodations on public carriers, accommodations on public places, registering for the National Negro Convention, turned soldiers to vote. The slogan for the work adopted was "Push The subject of "Negro Leaders," the book by the author, clarified that no "hard pickered leaders" would be recognized, that the people themselves were not "hard pickered" and that no "ten men" should they be known as "community workers." It was stated that too often so-called "hard pickers" were of white men neither of whom have any real regard for the welfare of blacks. PROF. T. K. PRICE. Mexico, Texas. Civil Rights Bill Becomes The Target For Politics. (The Associated Negro Press). Trenton, N. J., April 10—Two bills, one in each house, to award the Civil Rights bill, and make it iron clad for justice, have been introduced in the legislature here. One has been introduced by Senator Hammond Republican, and the other by Representative Hyland, Democrat. The Democratic bill has come up for second reading. It is claimed that the one passed first will redown to the benefit of the party sponsoring it, and hence, both Republicans and Democrats are busy trying to put the bill across. It is an interesting light, and up-to-date politics. ```markdown ``` The Dallas Express there may be other breakouts in New York if conditions are not improved, is attested by conservative leaders of both races who are willing to discuss present conditions of insecurity, of insecurity has been carried on here for some time, and of insecurity has been kept Negroes out of certain lines of business, which money grabbers may be able to once the Negroes begin business in the schemes are resorted to, in order that his chances of success may be increased, women and children by white ruffians, has been tolerated in some instances women and children by white ruffians, has been tolerated in some instances women and children by particularly in this true with discharged soldiers who faced German guns to "make the world a war zone." (The Associated Negro Press) Boston, Massachusetts, April 10.-Alfred W. Luther, the National Home Minister, Council, in an address before a great throng at a meeting of the International Negro Press, "The war caused the migration of 500,000 Negroes from the South to the North." He is a great throng of many of these men out of the South who create a double problem in the South and a surplus of labor in some places in the North. Negroes are living in accommodations not only twenty dollars a month for a city in which to house themselves, but twenty dollars a month for a own race. The Negro from the South is a countryman. The North is a countryman. Down upon his Southern brother, this problem is especially acute in Baltimore, New York and other cities. High Digniaries Attend Bishop Shaffer's Funeral. (The Associated Negro Press). Chicago, April 10—The funeral of Bishop C. T. Shaffer, of the Third Church, was held on April 10, church, was attended by the board of bishops of the church, and other high dignitaries. The bishop died peacefully in his home. The remains were brought to this city for burial services, which were held Born in Kentucky, Mr. Price, came to Texas, in 1893, where he has spent the best part of a useful life. He is a regular graduate of Prairie View State Normal Industrial Institute and has taught school in Texas for twenty-five years. At present he is principal of the Dumbar High school, which position he has held for several years. Aside from teaching. Mr. Price is a busy man. He is *n* present, Notary Public in and for Limestone Co., President Local Negro Business League, President County Teachers Institute, President State Teachers' Association and Vice Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. Price is still a young man and has in him the making of a man worth while. $20,000 Corporation Formed in Macon, Georgia. (The Associated Negro Press). (Macon, Georgia) with a paid in capital of $20,000 has been organized here, with some of the wealthiest and best known Negro as a forerunner of opening a department store. It will be the first of its kind here, and an example for other cities to follow. (The Associated Negro Press). Detroit, Mich., April 10, W. P. Kemp, editor of The Detroit Leader, has been appointed Deputy Oil Inspector by Governor Sleeper. This "The Republican Party Is The Ship. All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919. NEGRO VOTERS RE-ELECT "CHI'S" GREATEST MAYOR Wm. Hale Thompson, opposed by all,Chicago Dallies, Easy Winner With His "Black Votes." (The Associated Negro Press). Chicago, Ill., April 10.—The Negro voters of Chicago, more than 50,000 In number, have been acclaimed by the Democratic leaders as the one contributing factor in the re-election of the Negro-American Party. The re-election Mayor. This fact was also attested this week by all of the daily newspapers, both in the news and editorially. Mayor Thompson was elected, according to present figures, by about 18,000 votes, and more than 11,000 vote plurality, was given him in the September 19th election. The人大Democratic Tribune to be “the greatest Colored ward in the world.” To this ward must be added the pluralities in the Third and Fourth-eighth wards, where thousands of Negro voters also live, and? It is easy to be seen that Mayor Thompson owes his political success to the Negro voters of Chicago. Exhibitions are held in the Chicago opposed the Mayor. The last days of the campaign were imbittered by personalities, and many remnant white partisan opponents of the Mayor or publicly denounced his “friendship for the Negro,” which the Mayor just as publicly acclaimed everywhere he had been, and opportunity, because he declared in specially-based statement for The Associated Negro Press, following the election: “I have given fair representation to the Colored people of Chicago because as Republicans they have helped nominate and elect me, and, secondly, as American citizens they are entitled to their quota of representation.” The "They contributed their quota to the armed forces of the nation and performed valiant service for their country. From the records at hand, it cannot be denied that they discharged their duties of American soldiers with as great a degree of bravism as the American army.” "The election proves that the Negro of Chicago will not sell out, and the Negro of New York will not stand by his friends," declared Maj. R. J. Jackson, to the Associated Negro Press. "Chicago achievements give heart to the Negro of New York, and he continued, 'and we are in a position to accomplish great things if we pull together.' Louis B. Anderson, -elected, are the alderman of the 2th Ward, Alderman of the Second Ward, Alderman Anderson of the 2nd Ward, and both floor leaders, and both men are regarded as being among the foremost men of the Council. The Majors' reelection assure 'retention in office of E. H. Wright and George W. Ellis, Assistant Corporation Commissioner, commonly mentioned for bishop in the A. M. E. church, and others." is the first appointment ever given the Colored people of Michigan by the state. Edwin Kemp is regarded as a leader of the Negro community, and is a successful business man. **TEXAS NEGROS BEGIN MOVEMENT FOR Y. M. C. A's FOR COLORED.** Pursuant to a call of J. B. Watson, Atlanta, Ga.; International Secretary of the Colored Y. M. C. A., representative Negroes from various sections of the State met in Waco, Tuesday evening, April 2, and outlined plans for state-wide efforts to establish Colored Y. M. C. A's in all the leasing cities of the state. M. S. Davage, President of Samuel Huston College, Austin, Texas, was elected President; J. Newton Jenkins, pastor New Hope Baptist church, Waco, Texas, Vice President; J. K. Williams, President of Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas, Secretary; Joseph Wilson, Austin, Texas, Assistant Secretary; E. M. Griggs, Palestine, Treasurer. A Board of Management, consisting of E. L. Gordon, General State Secretary, Dallas; R. L. Smith, Waco; J. K. Williams, Waco; J. N. Jenkins, Waco; M. S. Davage, Austin; C. E. Curry, San Antonio; E. M. Griggs, Palestine; E. J. Howard, Houston; H. M. Williams, Galveston; M. W. Dogan, Marshall; President Banks, Tyler; Dr. McKinney, Denison; M. M. Rogers, Dallas; C. W. Abington, Dallas; J. W. Pratt, Fort Worth. was appointed. The Finance Committee agreed upon a plan to raise funds. The state was divided into eleven districts with a campaign manager for each district. The movement will be directed by E. L. Gordon, State Secretary, Dallas, Texas. Schwab Dispels All Fear O Bolshevist Control In This Country. (The Associated Negro Press). New York, April 10.-To illustrate his faith in the sameness and truthworthiness of the American people, their democracy and disinvel渐 to accept anything like Bolshevism. Charles M. Schwab, capitalist and industrial chief, has told a story of an experience coming over recently from Europe. There was a large number of Negro soldiers on the ship that brought Mr. Schwab over and there was a canteen. He noted that one big soldier failed to buy anything. Telling the story Mr. Schwab said: "I went up to him and said: 'What's the idea? Are you broken?' Sir, he said, "I haven't seen a pay day in five months." "Well, I said, 'I'm going to loan you a dollar. It's yours and you needn't trouble about getting it back to me.' That gave me an idea. I decided to test those men just for the fun of the experiment I made it known that I was willing to help out any of them who were broke and one hundred fifty-four of them responded. To each I said something like this: 'Now you need not pay this back if you don't want to. You know me, and where I am at. Sult yourself. Do you know what? Up to date, one hundred thirty-eight of those boys have sent me the money they borrowed. It came out as I expected. The boys were sound to the core. That's one of the main reasons I'm not worrying about the United States going Bolshevist next election." First Negro Woman Lawyer In Georgia Opens Office. (The Associated Negro Press), Atlanta, GA, April 10. With offices in the Negro Old Gold Pellico Building, East Atlanta, son, proposes to be the first Negro woman to practice geography in Georgia. He will be the bar Attorney Henderson states that she will soon be admitted to practice geography, the faculty of Morris Brown College. Virginia Whites Desire To Force Colored Girls Into Domestic Serv.ce. (The Associated Negro Press). Richmond, Va., April 12.—A number of women in the organization, and state as the object, the securing of Colored girls as domesticity. They claim that since their families have been given positions in other places than households, and that girls have been given positions in retail, Retail Merchants Association, urging that the Colored girls be released from their present jobs have them married to women in the family for the Colored girls to again take up domestic service. They claim that they feel protected, not because, they claim, there is anything disgraceful connected with housework, but because they feel that their present advantages, and have the right to choose for them, as others, where they shall work. Prominent North Carolina Negro Dies. (The Associated Negro Press), George Bell, 67 at one time an alderman in this city, before the nefarious discrimination election laws, fell dead. When he was worth more than $100,000, but at his death he owned only a $10,000 bill. Negro To Be Justice of Peace If Mayor Consents Negro To Be Justice of Peace If Mayor Consents (The Associated Negro Press), Kingston, N. C., April 10—Cha- Dunn, Negro banker of his city Maryland, governor of his county stating, that he is willering to commission him justic of the peace county authorities and the Democratic county chairman will approve it the county authorities and was a fair minded ate. At one time Dunn lost his fortune, but later "came back" and was one of the new county bankers. $240 FOR CLERKS ONLY $60. FOR YANKS. Bombproof Jobholders Get the Best of Bonus Offering. Washington, D. C. April 10, Letters protesting the grating of $240, bonus to clerks who held boom proof jobs during the period of the war hung up in the air. But something be done to stop this wholesale expenditure to "stay-at-home" soldiers from soldiers who went over the top in No Man's Land Land benched by Representatives John M. Buser of Michigan and Carl Bart in the drives which put the Germans on the run asked this question: Who were those who went over the top will re- SOUTH WANTS NO UNIONIZED NEGRO LABOR (The Associated Negro Press). Chatanoga, Tenn., April 10.—Formation of a Chatanoga "Federal Labor Union" has created quite a bit of discussion in this community. It is the first time that many members part of a nation-wide plan to unite Negro laborers, and has the approval of the American Federation of Labor. The south has never been very strong for union labor, and in as much as the Negroes from the bulk of the laborers who are unionized are some who are inclined to look at the present plan with more or less alarm. However, it is asserted by those backing the plan, that it is for the protection of the Negroes, as well as the whites. It is argued that the Negroes are not the only members they will not trust consent to go into communities and be strike breakers, oftentimes working for less money. In the mean time, knowing the shrewdness of certain classes of whites to use the Negro for selfish advantages, members of the race interested in the plan are carefully considering every step. ceive only $60, while clerks who flooded Washington during the draft will be given $240. Why this discrimination? Mr. Baer declared the soldier's argument was unswervable. Bill Planned “I am going to introduce a bill in the next congress asking that soldiers, sailors and marines be more liberally rewarded. I hope to get a least six months' bonus for the men who won the war,” Representative Baer said. A bill was introduced in the last session to give discharged soldiers an extra year's pay, but the bill was not in the意见. The measure was unable to gain consideration. The North Dakota congressman, in supporting the measure for higher pay, and he did not oppose the prosecution of the clerks but that he thought they would who battled the Huns to standstill should not receive any less. TIDE TURNING RADIALLY AGAINST NATIONS PACT Ovation Given Borah in His Swing Around Circle to Oppose British Plan. Washington, April 10.—That opinion is rapidly forming throughout the country against the covenant of the League of Nation as conceived by England and presented by President Wilson, has been made amply evident by the tremendous ovation accorded Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, recognized as the leader of the opposition, on his speaking tour. In Boston, where, with Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Colorado, he addressed six thousand people, there was an overflow meeting of another three thousand outside. In Brooklyn four thousand people heard him and there was another great overflow. And so it was also in Troy, Albany, Rochester and Cleveland. “The people are beginning to realize what the league means in the impairment of American sovereignty and therefore they are against it,” said the Senator upon his return. “The people as a mass are given no voice in its machinery. They can determine nothing concerning the war or policies. In it they have no check upon its officers. American labor, too, is beginning to realize that its protection against alien immigration would benulified by the league. This phase of it is becoming more important with Japan’s demand for express recognition of rights of equality of treatment. We are given one vote out of nine, and if we yield now Japan will always manipulate with other members so as to overcome our objections.” "The league constitutes, as it now reads, unquestionably claims jurisdiction over immigration. It is perfectly clear that Japan is raising the question of further terms as to racial equality for the purpose of drawing attention away from the discussion and preventing the modification of clauses already in the covenant with which she will be satisfied. Those supporting the present draft would turn the question of Chinese and Japanese immigration over to a tribunal composed for the most part of allens. If carried out this would ultimately put the American standard of labor on the level with the Orient. Democratic members of the Senate who support the President solely on party grounds in this matter would place their party regularity above the rights of American labor. Thus American people at first favored the League of Nations as something to prevent future world wars, but they will not sacrifice their dependence in adjusting their own affairs to conform to the views of other nations." DECRIES THE POSSIBILITY OF PUNISHING LYNCHERS IN HIS STATE JUSTIFIES THE MOB IN DEALING OUT SUMMARY PUNISHMENT AND SUGGESTS EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO AS THE REMEDY. SHILLAY ANSWERS. April 10, 1919 The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its Secretary, John R. Shilah, and its New York, make public a letter from Governor J. Catt of Florida and the Association's reply thereto. On March 15 the Association wired Governor Catt calls attention to Bud Johnson and Joe Walker, and asked that the lynchers be brought to justice. April 10, 1919 John R. Shilah, Secretary, National Association for Advancement of Colored People. Str. I have your telegram, calling my attention to the lynching of two Negroes in this state. I know I have exerted every effort possible to keep down lynching in this State. I do not complain of the lynching at Madison until I am sent down by the papers. In regard to the one at Milton, I was called up at midnight by this man and had him carried to Penicula and put in jail there; next morning the Sheriff of Penicula colored and sent down to Montgomery and sent to Milton if they are me with strong resistance on the part of officers of the law who realize the meaning of their actions. Sheriff Harvel was overtraked and the man punished by death at the hands of an infuriated mob from Montgomery. April 10, 1919 Hon. Sidney J. Catt, Governor, Tallahassee, Florida. Str. I have yours of the 18th, in acknowledgment reply and criticism of my telegram of the 15th. First, I wish to commend the attempts made by you to safeguard the prisoner at Milton. May I make it known to you we are not directing criticism against you as an individual but are speaking to you in your representative character as Governor of the State of Florida. Do you not think that when you ordered the lynching of Penicula to take his prison to Milton, I should have exerted every effort possible to keep down lynching for sake of keeping. Sheriff Harvel should have known, as an experienced and responsible officer of the State, the papers. In regard to the one at Milton, I was called up at midnight by this man and had him carried to Penicula and put in jail there; next morning the Sheriff of Penicula colored and sent down to Montgomery and sent to Milton if they are me with strong resistance on the part of officers of the law who realize the meaning of their actions. Sheriff Harvel was overtraked and the man punished by death at the hands of an infuriated mob from Montgomery. JUSTIFIES THE MOB IN DEALING OUT SUMMARY PUNISHMENT AND SUGGESTS EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO AS THE REMEDY. SHILLAY ANSWERS. You ask me to see that these lynchers are brought to trial. This would be impossible to do as conditions are now in Florida, for when a man is on the front of a white woman in the State of Florida, there is no use having the people who see that this man meets death, brought to trial, even if you could find who they are; the citizenship will be the same. You state that the man in Madison was burned to death and that it adds to the horror of lynching and disgrace not only this State but the whole United States. Your race is a race that is the only race of the United States, and brings to the State, by a consequence of white people taking revenge for the dishonoring of a white woman, when it you would spend one-half the time that you do, in giving maudlin sympathy, to teaching your people to be the people who have been grace our white women, you would keep down a thousand tims greater disgrace. I do not like the tone of your telegram at all, because you tactfully understand the meaning of the message with which you abuse our people for resenting the wrong which your race has done. I have tried to be fair to your people at all times but I do not believe in such maudlin sentiment as this. If any man, white people, or any other family he would meet my pistol square from the shoulder, and every white man in this South, who is a red blooded American, feeds the same as I do here, you had best, as you say you are composed of 180 branches of 48,000 people in 38 States, spend some time in teaching the wanton, reckless Negroes of your race, who wander from City to City, County to County State, to State, and to the government that they can. We do not have any trouble from Negroes who are settled, own their homes, have their own property, settle and horses, but it is the roving, constant, irresponsible and unmarried element of the state. Being all this I, as a representative of one million people, both white and black, urge you to send out your missionary letters of wanton and disgraceful ravishing of white people of the South or the Governors of the South will send you letters of wanton and disgraceful which I have used every effort possible to do in Florida. Yours very truly, (Signaled) Catt, Catt, Governor of Florida Col. Haywood Opens the Victory Loan Campaign With Stories of His "Black Devils." Col. Haywood Opens the Victory Loan Campaign With Stories of His "Black Devils." (The Associated Negro Press), Albany, N., Y. April 10—Colonial University, N.Y., April 10—Colonial seventh New York, opened the Victory Loan campaign here with an address before 10,000 people in the Army. The event began from start to finish, as he related the events in which the Negro solder soldiers participated up to the signing of the Armory Act. Probably the most interesting story is the following, as told by the Col- legian, Mr. Robert C. Gleason, greatest in the world. I saw my men when they first arrived in France buying German money of the men they were doing for red they U.S. LYNCHING SIBILITY OF HERS IN HIS STATE GING OUT SUMMARY PUNISHMENT N OF THE NEGRO AS THE VERS. April 10, 1919. Hon. Sidney J. Catt, Governor, Tallahassee, Florida. Sir. I have yours of the 18th. In-acknow- ledge reply and criticism of my telegram of the 15th. First, I wish to commend the attempts made by you to safeguard the prisoner at Milton. May I make it clear in the telegram addressed to you we are not directing criticism of you, but rather speaking to you in your representative character an Governor of the State of Florida. Do you not think that when you ordered the death of Penicauca to take his prisoner to Montgomery in order to have him sent down to Jacksonville for safe return, you were not known, as an experienced and responsible officer of the State, the mind of the citizenship of whom you were sent down to Jacksonville was been prepared with sufficient officers to protect any prisoner, and of the fact that the warrants the belief that mobs which form in violation of the law will not be applied to them if they are we are with strong resistance on the part of officers of the law who realize the meaning of their acts, and that they shall be tried in the courts and not by mobs on the highways, will citizenship of Florida will not stand for seeing men who ravish while women tried to commit crimes on our laws. Burning to death is so horrible that we can hardly believe if we did not read your own words, that a great state and it could apologize for burning at the stake. This crime and condition it in any way. Your gratitude assumption that I perceive that a great state and it could apologize is committed absolutely unwarranted. In order to protest against the burning of a human being at the stake, we expect that we must begin such prosecution by disavowal of sympathy with You speak a good deal about the horror of the crime. We think the law is right. We believe all right-minded citizens of the United States are coming more and more to understand that it is a greater threat to the safety of a county to stand by and see the laws made by people who have a law to be leashed. We believe that it is a justification for this lynching of the law to be leashed. We believe that the laws made by people are made to deal with such and such a question is who heres this crucial time to ask. We believe that she shall disregard of law in the face of President Wilson as a protector of our freedom to promote the peace of the world. All the arguments you make about the horror of the crime do not touch the matter, the moral issue of shooting a watchman, a crime which, certainly, is easy to punish in courts. Speaking of education, you suggest that our Association spend time teaching wanton, reckless Negroes. You suggest that we educate Negroes in your state, you yourself take up the task of providing proactive care for the education of Negroes in your state. You report to the report of the United States Bureau of Education on Negro Education the relative per capita expenditure of Negroes in your state, $11.50 and for Colored children, $24.00, respectively, though it is not a point of importance, you I remark that I do not happen to be a Negro myself, so I assume through your letter. Sincerely yours. (Signed) John R. Shillady, Secretary said: "We were sent to France and we were sent to Germany. You said we are going to Germany." When we :ached the Rhine I had the pleasure of seeing the boys spend time with the children of the town taking Harlem German with a Yildiz-accent. The spirit that promoted the boys to the army or the Hobol or the Christmas was fulfilled, and was the spirit that won the war. That fighting for justice in civil life." Negro Block In Birmingham Burns; Loss $50,000. (The Associated Negro Press), Hiramhung, Ala., April 10—An entire Negro block recently burned at Blessed Bay, causing the loss of more than $0,000. The majority of the houses were owned by the tenants. The cause is unknown. TEXAS TOWNS We are glad to see, Dro. Hinson and family, at home again. Between A. M. E. church—the Sunday school was well attended Sunday morning Miss Monroe, Supt., is very much alive in the work. The pastor, Rev Holloway preached a very instructive sermon at 11 a. m., subject "The Great Conclusion." At night from Rev. T. 17. ATHENS. Athens, Texas, April 10, Quarterly Conference was well attended March 31 raised $61.06. Mr. H. McKee called on Mr. Ballie Sharp in the county and had a love to time. Mrs. Sarah Cobbin has been on the sick list. Mrs. S. Giles, Miss Ada Richardson and Rachel Wicks have returned from Longview, attending the district institute of the Tyler district which was quite successful. Mr. Wille McDonald and wife were called to Travel to witness the death of their brother. The people of the A. M. E. church gave a banquet in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Miller. Service was well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. L. J. Sanders preached a noble sermon yesterday to a crowded house. Sunday school was well attended Mrs. Mattle Walked to a quick list. Mrs. St. Pauls Roberson made a flying-trip to Melపు, Texas yesterday. You will always find the Dallas Express E. G. Frank's barher shop. P. Henry Sherman returned home from Columbus, N. M. FORKEY. Porley, Texas, April 10.—Sunday school was well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. Hearne was at his post last Sunday and presched two sermons. Mrs. Laurine Cook has returned from Longview, and Tatum, Texas, where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Luentille Jackson, her niece, also returned with her and will spend a few weeks. Mrs. Minnie Shaw has returned from Oakwood, Texas, where she visited relatives, also her mother Mrs. Ellier Davis returned with her to stay a while. Mr. C. W. Sanders spent the last of the week holding a Sunday school board at Rockwall. Mrs. W. D. Davis and daughter left Saturday for Mineral Wells where they will spend most of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. P. Pearce, Mrs. Emmer Christfuil, Mr. Joe and Will Hard have returned from East Texas where they attended the funeral. Chair: father, M. and Mrs. Tom Ross of Dallas are here visiting Mrs. Rhemberta Sanders was in Garland last week. Rev. J. L. Heron was at his post of duty Sunday at Allen Chapel A.M. E. church r.d. preached a very interesting sermon, collection $13.05. Mrs. Lixie Simon left Thursday for Terarkana, Texas. Mr. Seliss Bell was in Dallas last week on business. Mr. George Curry was in the city Sunday from Garland. Sunday school at Little Flock Baptist church was well attended also the B.Y.P.U. Mr. L. E. Kemp was given two years suspended sentence for killing Austin. New C. C. Christen was in the city Saturday morning on route to Jamaica, a race he had been running since sermon at a. T. J. church Sunday午休. He was on Sunday night. Mackey was with his wife Sue at Mount Zion Iron Park. Davis has returned home from Dallas, she went a day with her daughter, Mia Bendle. Narvaqua, Texas, April 16. The Sunday school reception given by the Friendship Sunday school was exchanged with the other junior schools of the city. W. A. Turner has returned more often, few have visited. Mrs. Turner is the principal of Anderson, Texas, is in the city via her relatives. Mrs. Mrs. Turner John Wardell left for Galveston, Wednesday, Mrs. Mary Turner of Tort Worth, returned home after a short return over a river. Mrs. Mrs. Turner returned home after visiting his son in Prairie View a few days. Mrs. Mrs. Turner returned home over a river. Mrs. Norrensen of Bremham, Texas is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mattie Johnson his mother, Mrs. J. F. Barnes has returned Laughlin spent a short while in Dublin, Texas, visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. J. F. Barnes has returned Galton, Deacon, Tanzan, April 10—Kwai J. A. Jones, P. K. of Daxas district of the A. M. J. church held his second ordination on April 10. He is a member of the A. M. J. church last Sunday. Kwai is a priest, pastor and member of the congregation in the library of the church. Kwai Henderson and A. M. J. are members of the A. M. J. church since thereon he could ATRENN FORNEY. NAVASOTA. the success of the meeting. The conference assessment was raised and a heat sum was turned over to the Victor. The annual Thanksgiving sermon of the Pythians and Court of Calanthe was preached by Rev. W. F. Crockett at the Second Baptist Church excellent papers were read by Mr. G. J. Maynard. Young people of the Year. The Maynard was contributed interestingly to the program. Mr. Chester Hodge, a member of the 92nd Division of the A. E. F. is home visiting parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hodge entertained recently in his honor. Among others who have returned from over seas, are Del Holmes, P. Jackson, Arthur Logan, Bennie Walker, Mr. Logan was also a member of the Grand Mr. W. Reynolds will spend a few days with his family after which he will resume his visitation to Tabor. The Grand Matron, Mrs. Joe McMillan visited East Gate Chapter No. 15 Wednesday the 2nd after a very interesting lecture on ice course was served in the evening. The Order of Eastern Star will render a program Palm Sunday at 8 p. m. at the First Baptist church, East Gate Chapter, Denton and Roxa Wheeler Chapter, Sanger invite you to be present to witness their joint program. Friends of Mr. Geo. Hodge will be glad to hear of his decided improvement. Funeral services of Mrs. Lacinda Pylon of Bonham were conducted at St. Paul's Church, p. 12 by Rev. Carr of Bonham and Rev. W. J. Henderson of the C. M. E. Church. Mrs. Pylon had visited her daughter, Mrs. Lacinda, and many friends here mourn with those of Bonham over the loss of the good woman. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends of Bonham and Denton for their kindness of my wife and our mother for the beautiful floral offerings, ever made. May God's blessings forever abide with you all. Groebke, Texas, April 10—The State Board was held here by the Prime Minister, which ran through Blackwater Hike and mounted the train for Kowalo last Friday to attend the County Scholastic meet. The event was held at Calvert of which Groebke was winner of the noceurs were 16 to 0 in favor. Groebke was the winner, and ended Groebke crossed bats with Calvert, but owing to he space of time didn't get to see the game, who would have won the game. Our boys are coming home from the different camps every day. Sunday was the day of the game at Andrew's Chapel good attendance at both churches. Mrs. Charles Matheson, Ves, is visiting, relatives here this May Pearl, Texas, April 10—Sunday school was well attended today to teachers put great stress on the lesson, receipts were good. At 2 o'clock Rev. C. Thomas mounted the wall and took us as a subject. Prov. 20-6, two came forth and were connected with the church. Miss Hattle Davis has returned home after spending a few days in St. Worth, the men of this community are walking up and putting forth every effort to organize an Old Fellow lodge which will speak well for her. Sisters in this little town. The minist: sisters had quite a warm discourse on Sunday evening, they are doing a great work that stands for high morals. MARLIN, Marlin, Texas, April 10.—Rev. E. L. Jackson, the M. E. preacher and his grill lenders are on the firing lines with educational rally. Rev. G. W. Fallard has declared war on the devil this week by calling in several gospel general of all denominations and their soldiers and their soldiers and their devils. The Colored citizens of Martin turned out on Monday, March 31st in honor to the returning soldiers from the camps and over sea the parade formed at the high school building, and paramed on the prin It Pays To Ins American Mutual Home Office 419% Milam Street Houston, Texas. L. BLANKS. Pioneer Insurance Man Good commission for For information p L. CHANKS Pioneer Insurance Man Good commission for 10 Live-Wire Agents. For information phone Main 167. L. FRANKS. District Manager. GROESBECK. MAYPEARL. MARLIN. THE DALDAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919. WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic arthritis, from many stiff joints, the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, tense muscles. Good creatine, nothing, economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your drugstret. Get it today. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain 30c, 60c and 91.20 cipal streets. Soldiers were in full uniform. The local N. A. A. C. P. met in the Marlin First Baptist church April 3rd, 1919 and elected their officers. Twenty-one men rushed to the table and laid down their dollars. We have on roll sixty-five, who's next? Rev. J. H. Washington of Elm Grove Baptist church preached a strong sermon, text Isaiah 6th chapter, 8 verse, "Those Who Will go for us and Who Shall we Send?" Rev. E. L. King of Marlin preached at night, text Prov. 18 and 24th. Rev. C. C. Taylor lectured on Christian Education. Prof. J. Washington is in our city again and made one of his wonderful lectures for the National Advancement of Colored People and hats went up. Prof. J. E. Robinson, skies deputy for the American Woodmack came through and rolled into our Camp No. 88 seven more logs and banquet was given him. Mrs. Fannie Allen of Cameron, Texas came over to let her sick son, Mr. Rosevelt. BONHAM. Honham, Texas, April 10—Mr. Pete Johnson accidentally got his foot hurt at the railroad last week. Mrs. Barbery Jones of Ardmore is in the city visiting her relatives. Mr. Gilbert McFarland was in Honey Grove, Sunday. Rev. Burkr of Waco, was in the city Sunday visiting his daughters. Mr. Dorsey Stewart was in Pt. Worth, last week. Mr. John Dale and Mrs. Georgia Moore were married Saturday night, Rev. Carr officiated. Mr. Barcus and Miss Ruth Fulkerson were married last week, Rev. Carr, officiated. Mr. B. K. Johnson and Mr. Wm. Coleman were in Terrell Friday. Mrs. Roby Johnson left Monday for Corsicana to visit her daughter. Mrs. L. Herman was rewarded a Bible for having the largest Sunday school class. The 21 Marechal Niel club met with W. L. Knighton Wednesday evening a luncheon was served. 5 All ladies can have long beautiful hair and your hair at once to growing. You get results from the first treatment. Cure 50cm; Dandruff Cure 50cm; Preshrub anywhere prepared. I also teach manicure and beauty culture by mail. Address Madam Leola McDaniel 1202 P. Morne St. Greenville, Texas. 8-11-17 Thompson & Joànson Lawyers Practice in Courts, Sumpter Building. Phone M. 793. Lahaska. -315-40 Insure With The Real Benefit Ass'n. Branch Office 2549 Elm St. Dallas Texas. Organized 1908, licensed by the Insurance and Banking Department of Texas and chartered for 50 years. Paid to its members over $400,000, or stresses and doats. Still doing business at the same place. Prepared to pay any claim on the presentation of satisfactory proof. 10 Live-Wire Agents. phone Mein 167. FRAKKS District Manager. LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN. WHEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE Dads, freckles and sunburn. No other remedy and White Ointment. I will never use any- if you want beautiful, soft smooth skin White Ointment.—Viola Steele. Soft of the chain that have did you back applicant that rudely belong to you. Apply intent (for white or colored folks) as directed neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant effect of bleaching dark, milder or blacky raises, bumps, pimples, blackheads, writh- ing you a clear, soft, bright, complexion, everybody. Black and White Ointment is prepared, which only covers up pimples or White Ointment removes and heals them. Squarches. Two sizes, 25c and 50c (large much as smaller size), sent by mail. FREE Your boxes of Black and White Ointment, a White Soap included free. Financial Company, Memphis, Tean. Ointment sold everywhere. MAKE A GOOD LIVING For territory and special deal. Black and a chance for you to make a good living. Black and White Ointment sells fast and NEW AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY corporated under the laws of the State of $5000.00 FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS real estate; erect or repair house; and name. Apptention to all matters, big or little; with business principles. Sales and Little Profit." Call on or phone BACKENS, Manager, Edgewood 2735. M. M. Rodgers Secretary. C. C. Rutherford Treasurer OR RENT Best Payments in Texas Of Cheap, Medium, Fine Hand Furniture to se- HIER FURNITURE CO WRITE FURNITURE RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE A. (Organized and incorporated under the laws of the State of Texas, December, 1918.) FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS We purchase or sell real estate; erect or repair houses; and advance money on the same. W've Found The Secret! No more falling hair, split ends, nor scab. If "Ow" is used according to Dr. Drew, the result will be a beautiful fluffy, soft of hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents Wanted: Further particular. write or phone— Mrs. F. Haddow Scott, Phone H. 1163 2414 Caddo St. Dallas, Texas 2-4-6m FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN We are here to help you with your style. We are here to help you with your style. We are here to help you with your style. We are here to help you with your style. POSTPAID $1. Build an astounding hairstyle with us and a free style book! HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 212 W. 163rd St. Dallas, Texas 2-4-6m Department "J" FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a style book. The book is a must-have for every woman. We are large, manufacturers of men's first and greatest wear- ing accessories. Articles, shoes, clothing, etc. The book is a must-have for every woman. We are large, manufacturers of men's first and greatest wear- ing accessories. Articles, shoes, clothing, etc. POSTPAID $1.10 Bestseller HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 84 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, CITY DEPARTMENT OF HAIR AND SPA H of ORDER all OURS SAINT A. HARRIS By doing your trading 25 cents and when you have and two 10c tickets free of GRAND A. HARRIS & CO. MOVIE TICKET ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 25 cents and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing 6x 26 tickets and two 10c tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ```markdown ``` Relieves GATARRH of SANTAL MIDY BLADDER and air Discharge in 24 HOURS Beehive Beehive Beehive DALLAS PROFESSIONALS A. B. Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. M. DODD, Physician and Nurse Blood, Blood, Sputum and Urine examin 264 Williams, near Henry Williams, near Henry and Hickory Cars. Hours: 9 to 13 a.m.; 3 to 6 p.m. 7 to 6 p.m. DR. GEORGE LYTE, Veterinarian, dash and night. Office 184 Willow St. People's Understater Co. 9 to 8 p.m. Gaurantees cure in lockup and other people's animal care. Answer calls. DR. H. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Python candence. House 1144 Thomas Phonics. Room 1144 Thomas H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p.m. 7 to & 30 p. Dallas, Texas. WHEN IN THE CITY STAY AT THE SHADY SIDE HOTEL. 2025 San Jacinto. Where you get nice comfortable rooms and a spa—both lights and gas. Home cooked meals. Paved street car service. "Samette" makes the hair soft, smooth long and beautiful. Try a box, "Jam the Warl." Special prizes to give: Address—SAMETTE MFG. CO. P. O. Box 424 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents to mail ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER COMPANY We Haul Anything Wagons Always on Hand Express and Baggage We Have Auto Trains for Quick Delivery Packing, Shipping and Storing Competent and Careful Workmen Phones—Sw. H. 6755; Night H. 6758 Attle—M. 4926; Night M. 6985 3225 Ross Ave. Dallas, Texas A. ADAMS, Manager. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M. 5680 TEXAS & CO. MOVIE RECEPTED HERE SAME AS CASE & A. Harris & Company. You get 30 certificates you can get a book large. We will accept these ticket CENTRAL THE Dr. O. Roy Busch Res. H. 4605. NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made or painless operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. Phone M. 3405 2415 Elm Street Phone H. 8576 A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counsellor-at-law. Office, Room 213, Pythian Temple, Elm and Good streets. Notary Public. Phone M. 3525. Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m., 3 to 5, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Phones, office M. 4095; 12 a. m. 2389. Lowery Bldg., 1800 Jackson St., upstairs, Dallas, Texas. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats successfully most diseases of men, women and children. Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7:30 to 9 p. m. Phones: Office 8. W. M. 2915; residence phone 8. W. M. 7445. Office 2549 Elm St., suite 211 Pythian Temple Building; residence 2510 Flora St., Dallas, Texas. DR. G. W. WHITE. Crown and arriage work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hour: 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m.; 1:30 a. m. to 9:00 a. m. Sunday by appointment. Phones: Office, M. 7881; residence M. 2453. Office location in the New Pythian Temple, suite 216, Dallas, Texas. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pythian Temple. Room 210. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m.; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Office phone. Main 4232. Residence 2803 State street, phone Main 3081. STETSON HATS DR. A. H. DYSON. Dental Specialist Dr. Chas. L. Morgan Res. H. 4788. Dallas, Texas OUR NEW HOME. PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. West, Texas, April 10—Sunday school at 9:30. Those on the sick list are improving. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, April 10—Mr. Clarence White and Miss Martha Ann Jordan were married, Rev. S. A. Benson officiated the rally at Sweet Union Baptist Church Sunday, April 6th was a financial success the pastor passed at the noon hour services. Rev. Newburn (white) pastor of the white church preach at 3:30 p. m. total collection $90.50. Mrs. Lucinda McCulla is in the city, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Ragsdale. Misses Geneva and Bennie Crouch have chosen their school and are at home. Mr. O. A. Scott of Chicago was the guest of Miss J. M. Sanders. Mrs. Alberta Pierce (and children) are visiting in Marshall. The C. M. E. People are repapering and painting there church. Mr. R. B. Ragsdale, Prof. H. W. Ettes, Mrs. Albene Crouch from Chandler were visitors Saturday evening. Mr. E. D. Huff, manager of the Colored garage is doing a rushing business. Miss Pinkston Head of Palestine has been open for a first-class millinery shop at the Ragsdale undertaker building. Mrs. Elizabeth Hays and Little grand daughter Hellen Hays after a two weeks stay in Shreveport, La. returned home last week. Mr. J. A. Scott is at home from Ft. Worth. Notice to the Public. I am yet going on by the help of God. I have just finished the paint job on the wall. I will pay the amount paid by him was $98.30. This makes three houses recently painted on Route 1, Mr Henry Chatham Brother, Mr. Zane Alexander and wife of Jacksonville. I am in Jacksonville, Texas, Anderson County, I returned from Larue, Texas, where I closed a deal with Churchill Christian Church. We were required to tract let for the amount of $120.00. Work to be started in short. I met the people in town. Bro. George Smith, J. McInnis Turner, J. D. Highower, J. Smith. Geoffrey Hall and Rev. H. Vauchs, painter. Please do not wait so late before you put in your application. I have received that account of people waiting so late if you want me to do your work. I can furnish your own paint or I will furnish all work guaranteed. Half the work, half the pay. I am The Miller Hotel This hotel is making good success three two months it has been in business it has accumulated a $60000 bank balance and it will make Jacksonville a great place. Please help us to make hotel in town, when you arrive in the city it is the place to stop, 22 blocks north of Union Station. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Props. WEATHERFORD. Weatherford, Texas, April 10—Mr. Isaac Jones went to Port Worth on May 10. He met his mother, mother, Mrs. A. Alexander and Mr. Ellis Maxwell is from Canada. Mrs. A. Alexander and Mr. Maxwell left for Oklahoma. Mr. Warren Ward died last week and buys a Wednesday evening. The home is on the campus of Ella Maxwell spent Sunday at home. Private Earl Crawford spent few hours at the hotel to be called to Eastland to her daughter. The Eastern Stars will have their own church on Sunday night little Charlie Bailie Smith is suffering with a broken shoulder. The banquet gives Private A. T. Rucker is very ill, Mrs. Dorn Abermathy is at home again Worth, with the sick. You will always find the Express at Noland's 8OUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, April 10-13 School was well attended Sunday with many new faces in attendance. R. C. L. Loe was on dut yat R. C. L. Loe is E. Methodist Sunday and rejoice good, meet Sunday. I. E. Paun made a business trip to Houston, Saturday Prof. A. K. Waltkins, principal of the University of Texas, team to Beamont Saturday and won the game $ to 6. The batting of third baseman, W. R. Pollard was 10-10. The team to Beamont would not allow him to bat again. Any high school is chalenging. TATUM. Tatum, Texas, April 10.—The fifth Sunday meeting was fine, raised $65.75 while the rain was on Rev. T. C. Collins filled his regular appointment Sunday at St. Paul, he preached a notable sermon Sunday and Sunday night. Sunday school was good at both churches. Those attending the Fifth Sunday meeting from Tatum were G. S. W. Jackson, C. J. John son H. Hawman, Alvin Nelson, W. B. Annas, J. M. Cato, W. Whitaker, Sallie Johnson, Carrie Whittier, Busiah Ward Paralee Hawkins, Ennowen, Newhouse, Fannie Bates, Addie Williams, all report a fine time. Miss Lillian Newhouse has returned home from a short visit at longview, where she has been staying with her cousin Mrs. Jerry Williams. Miss Effie Hall, from Fort Worth visited her father, Mr. Ebn Hall last week. Mr. Williams Gray and Alen Davis have returned home from France. Everybody was glad to see them. Mrs. Mary Gray and son visited Mrs. G. S. W. Jackson Sunday. Mrs. Annie Bell Whittier of Longview visited her mother, Mrs. Sam Gray Miss Dealla Cato is very sick. Miss Emma Amey and brother visited their sister, Mrs. Laura Amey Sunday. ALTO. Alto, Texas. April 10.-Rev. Hollis prescheduled an excellent sermon Sunday at the Hollis Chapel, a crowded house. The oil mill of Alto Oil Company of which Mr. John Long of Tyler is superintendent prescheduled a leaving a number of our men without jobs. A. Miller died Tuesday morning and was laid to rest in New Hope cemetery Wednesday evening. Rev. Cavin, traveling in the interest of the Epworth Lease prescheduled a night day. J. H. Miller, who has been at the bed side of his brother and was laid to rest in his home in Houston, Thursday. Mr. Joe Hamilton of St. Thomas Chapel community spent Sunday at the Hamilton, who have been on the sick list paid Alo a professional day accompanied by his brother, Mr. Walter and another son and mother to learn, and Mr. Arthur Allen of Rusa spent Sunday at the Hamilton to learn, and Mr. Arthur Allen of the service of Henry Bradford) at Hollis Springs, Sunday. John at Hollis Springs, Sunday. Martin inoved in a few miles of Hollis Springs Sunday morning. See the Bradley boy every Saturday and get the Express. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1918. St. Louis, Mo. McKINNEY. McKinney, Texas, April 10–Grundy service all day at the Christian church Sunday. The Pastor, Rev. K. McKinney, presides at 3:30 p.m. subject “Anything a Baptist will do to good Baptist church services were good Sunday. Sunday school was well attended. Sunday was the Woman’s Day Church.” Second Baptist Church Sunday. Sunday high day all day. Rev. Lewis Smith preached an al sermon at 3 p.m. to a full house. Quite a large crowd was up from SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, April 10–Rv. E. W. King, of Houston is here commemorating the 100th day of Baptist church. Rev. J. H. Heron of Dallas, Texas, was born in San Angelo and hopes to Baptist church. He preached a great sermon Sunday night from the foyer of the church. Against the Judgment Day Fire? Text the second poem in this chapter to celebrate the day of place to make arrangement for the uncelebration. The K. of P. had a celebration with Vice President Sue vies at Sunday the G. U. of O. H. Washington, ode to hall Rv. W. H. Washington, ode to C. M. E. Church. Service was well attended at both Morning and evening hours. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Caroline the day before, and the art is president. The Stewards assisted by the Stewardesses and pastor entertained the week week week. The students are numbered their friends as a guest. Several gallons of cream and plenty of nice ice cream are served. After the sermon to a large crowd last Sunday night the babies were baptized and first rights as church officers when the pastor assisted by Prof. I. S. Doty, Bry. W. B. Johnson, and L. W. Smith, all baptized babies W. L. Smith, J. Frank J. Wilson, Jr. Granville johnson J. Jr. and J. Nelson amounted to $77.5. Special music by the choir Sunday night. Come are welcome. New W. Louis St. GILMER Gluezer, Texas, April 10—Rv. H. M. Jones, P. C. C. M. E. Church, M. C. Church and night. Rev. Cahoon of Pimphlehurst and night. Ark. represent the Epworth League preached Friday night at the University of Ft. Pleasant. Ark. Moses Chapel last Monday night; in the interest of Equal Rights. All the churches schools will attend Sunday. Sick listed; Mr. J. P. Montgomery. Sick listed; Mr. J. P. Montgomery. The Dailie Express can be found at A. Ingram's everyday Saturday, also with the Dailie Express. Worley Mas. Win Josh Richson and Mrs. L. R. Price are very sick with rheumatism. Moses Chapel son and Mrs. L. R. Price are GAINESVILLE Gainesville, Texas, April 10—Dr. R. H. Ranom and Diplomate Wilson are in Port Worth on business. Mrs. R. H. Ranom, who was born in Donia, where she was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. H. H. Ranom, Mrs. M. B. H. under a trip to Sierpe, where she returned from Salina where he is in charge of the C. M. E. church reported having a grand time. He is thanked to Muskegon on the account of his daughter, Mrs. N. Solomon, who was sent to Greenville, Mrs. Albert Anstaw has brought a first-class beauty Win, the P. R. of K. M. B. Church, the P. R. of the M. B. Church of this district is spending a few days in the city of the Rev. M. DR. KIDD SPECIALIST ON ALL LONG STANDING AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successfully all blood and skin disease, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning, disease of the stomach, intestine, liver, kidneys and bladder, diseases of women, nervous disease, malaria, diseases of the nose, and throat, ulcer, old sore, piles, fistulas, rupture, eczema, diabetes, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints, appendicitis, overrats, neuralitis, head cancer, mind wandering, insomnia (sleep- ing) in children (falling, sickness), nerve weakness—in fact, many diseases not mentioned here. DR. W.E. KIDD P. Q, Box 388. Tyler, Texas. Office Up-State, Coker Drug Store. If you can't visit me write me. Special Opportunity for Ambitious Women Ambitious Indies and girls can earn from $20 to $40 weekly at home in spare time. Learn one of the best courses in hair Dressing and Beauty Learn the French and American Systems of Hair Dressing and Beauty Learn the French and American Systems of hair Dressing and Beauty Excelled system and one that is provided by thousands of successful and prosperous hair dressers throughout the country, including manicuring, facial massage, acupuncture, scalp treatment. How to acupuncture scalp treatment. How to weave and manufacture hair goods, Transformations, puffs, acupuncture scalp treatment. How to make high grade toilet preparations, creams, powders, pressing oil. To those who are desirous of beauty culture the system that you learn will be pervasive or else you will not complete the course, this is your opportunity. Mine DeCarron an old businessman who has taught beauty culture who has taught hundreds this will teach you this course. $400. First-class, up-to-date work guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Send a money order to the Ideal Co., Box 400, 50th Street, New York, NY 10024. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. BELMONT CAFE Now serving choice meals prepared by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chill. A. J. Johnson, Manager. Lawton, Okla., April 10–Hew Deputy, Department of American American Wooden Products, he prescheduled at the Wooden, he prescheduled at the A. M. E. church, he prescheduled at both churches and well attended. The Baptist church had their baptism on Cemetery three thirteen and baptized and attended munition at three o'clock with the pastor in charge. E. Church the pastor and members and visiting friends $7.75 to send to Hon. Nick Dempsey. E. Church to help defend to help defend the boys at Camp Grant. E. Gardner of Lawrenty, received a message to come at dusk to Dakota Texas, to attend the bed of his sick mother. He departed Gliner, Texas, April 10–Rev. R. H Blick, the presiding elder of the Pittsburg District, held his second quarterly conference at Summer Field. School money 'raised $26.75 Mr. Luther Brooks and Mr. Bumble Odam have been discharged from the army. [Name] Most people need money when times they want to carry the boo send for a relative. If you think take Insurance with the EXCELSION We pay death claims in 24 hoots calls at room 209 Pythian M. 557. H STRICKLAND, President Most people need money when there's death to the family. Some these they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for funeral services. If they have a need for funeral services, they should call EXELAND, BUILT A HOME AND ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 84 hours. Any person seeking such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2549 Elmi street, or call M. 587. CLOUDY INLAND, President. M. 692F. COFFEEED. LAWTON. GILMER FREE! FREE! FREE! Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Crocle Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combe and Hair Worker's 套, etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Crocle Hair Goods House in the United States. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. Agents Wanted WHEN YOUR HAIR is out or turning gray, it is often coarse, short or brown, drifting, letter, etc., use HER-TRU-LINE the Sam's Club. It is a real first-class dressing; it is made of the best materials it is especially intended for re- mium hair, the most beautiful hair. It is found on most retired wom- n's dressing table. You may use it with or without straight- ness, or you may use it as a pressing oil. We sure you are making a man- tual dress. Large jars 50 cents, postpaid. SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Temple Weems—Graduate of the P.O. College of Hair Culture from Columbia University. For dandruff, hair falling, hair itching which will give it beauty, color and slighten growth. Prices reasonable and you can or call at 2697 Floor Street, Dallas. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Learn to make and re-silver mirrors, for your practical use with my instructions. For practical use with my instructions. Emnett W. Francker, Director, Mirrors If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Will remove dandruff. (2)—Will introduce the woolly hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treat- ment. The Hair Promoter doesn't if your drusert hasn't it he will get it u. for you, or you may send money order for it. The Hair Promoter, Theo Smith, Drug, Distributor, 1301 East 15th St, Kansas City, Mo. We are distributors for leading manufacturers of HAIR GROWERS FASHION STRAIGHTENING STRAIGHTENING & DRYING, COMBS, ETC. There is a reason why thousands of Americans are using VIM AND STRAIGHTENING. Get a box today and know why. EI FREE II FREE II your address and name by mail FREE II practical Catalogue show- naital styles of Crocus Hair Nets, Raw Hair, be and Hair Worker's Our Hair goods have for being the best the largest nail order Goods House in the Address. RAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. When coming to Dalton, sanitary rooms, 60 cents per day, and up Cafe—cold drink, and barber shop in connection. FITS Dr. May's Treatment amnesia quintet case of Epilepsy, Epilepsy, Depression, Neurosis Dilem- sia, Neurosis Dilem症, Neurosis Dilem症 DR W. MAY 14943 FRAIL ST. 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By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your tinky, anally, ugly, curly hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed and combed. Plough's Hair Dressing can come in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressings). 25 at drunts or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. PAGE THREE Free Sample Of Creation Hair Care We offer hair care for only two hair care brands. They are the best. They are the best. WHICH ARE THE BEST? YOU MUST DANDFlush YOUR HAIR. DOES YOUR HAIR COMPLETE CREATION HAIR CARE BY MAIL FROM US? NO. WE SELL ONLINE as free diathermy hair care. Ocurrence four hair dressers hair grown in only two hair growers in only two hair growers in earth. They are hair growers. They are hair growers. WHICH ARE YOU USED? Have you worn your skin does your skin hair fall out? A complete hair training course free by Crocodile college, also free digloss hair skin in colors to independent hair dressers and begins for an order of ten hair dressers. But week's full treatment of hair dressers is $44.00. Our normal terms to agents. Particulars free of charge INDIAPOLAR INDIA PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-1f THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published copy Saturday morning on the year at 2:00 p.m. Burlington the DALLAS TEXAS PRESS PUBLISHING CENTER (Independent) New York, Texas New York, Texas Chicago Office, Prost & Prost Boyce Building Office, Prost & Prost Cleveland Office, Prost & Prost Cleveland Office, Prost & Prost Independent Life Building W. E. KING, Manager J. R. JOHAN, Manager Enrolled at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, under Audit of Congress, March 1878 IMPORTANT. No subscriptions needed for a less period than three months. Payments for same must be 50 cents. Any erroneous reflection upon the authority of the person, firm or corporate which any person, firm or corporate which Gallus Express will be gladly brought to the attention of the public. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919. AND THIS IS STATESMANSHIP. When the World Peace Makers and the Cosmopolitan manufacturers of the much talked of League of Nations last week got that package from Baron Makino, who heads the Japanese delegation to the Peace Conference, it was a plenty. After throwing a bouquet at United States, the country which has the world-case of colorphobia on earth, and incremental size of the impracticality of treaty among nations in which the participants do not stand on equal ground, the Baron said: “And now we are asked a second time to join a League of Nations. But how? As equals? If so, we are ready. We want to consider with the greatest care the interests of all our associate nations in such a League, because by no other policy can be the League of Nations. No Asiatics will could be happy in the course of Nations in which sharp racial discrimination is maintained. While we feel very keenly on this point our precise position must not be misunderstood nor misrepresented. “We are not too proud to fight, but we are too proud to accept a place of admitted inferiority in dealing with one or more associate nations. We want nothing but simple justice. We are glad to be in the League of Nations and the full share in the maintenance of the world's peace and order as the reign of justice for all peoples.” We do not wish to impose our laboring classes as immigrants upon any of our associate countries. We recognize that this institution is one with which each nation must deal individually and we have voluntarily shown our good faith by our observance of the socalled gentlemen's agreement with the United States, and this notwithstanding the principle is in direct preparation of the measures adopted by the Western people, forcing the door of our permit kingdom. Want No Special Privileges. We do not object to the proviso suggested by Elihu Noot, safeguarding his country on the subject of internal administration. His propofition applies alike to all countries. We want no speci 1 privileges. What we do say and feel is that we are entitled to a frank and o; en admission by the allies with whom we were fought and will fight for a free and civilized world beside whose sons our men have died, that the principle of equity and justice is a fundamental tenet of the league. This applies of course, only for the conduct of Government and can not govern the likes or dilknies, or even the tastes of indi duals which "We see difficulties in the way of a permanent and successful operation of this League of Nations united under a common mutual respect. Marriages of convenience, too, often breed distrust and discord rather than contentment." (This states the case fairly. And this the stan-management which belongs to the state.) The men are with the words which it takes to explain, then—any one who is a man, a woman, a child, or a man. Let us hope that the Baron has taken all into account. That his men are made up of men who are male and female men are made up of men. They will not suffer to be a late day and long day, and they will not white peace markers of the world to expect the representative of the race to be a leader where he will return to be to enter a league where he will enter a league where he will enter an interlibrary. This Baron has a strong position. He is en-terested in helping to He and virtue serve to vice, not be removed, without the violation of simple justice. And this AVOICE IN THE WILDERNESS. Below we append the *editorial* leader taken from the PL Worth Record of April 4th. It is an effective annotator of the book. It is also written by John H. Kirby, the Houston Lumber King, delivered last week at the Houston Lumber Convention. It is refreshing to read the deliverances in the face of the known dangers in the industry. There is in it *H* at least a sum of hope and a ray of light. There is very a very serious attention. H says: **GRIEVANCES OF JOHN HEART KURY.** Southern pines lumbermen at their work are the most vulnerable to the reason for the reason that the one of production is merely now. When Henry Kirby, the editor, informs us that this refers to the federal industrial action, Henry Kirby has given permission. He says the department of labor at Houston M. woods Jack and John Kirby are the leaders of the South and those men. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919. are carpet-baggers in a sense just as was those who came South after the war to attempt to place the Negro above the white men. John Henry Kirby says, "we had Washington for several years a President and administration Democratic in name at least "and yet steadily we have seen our rights as states slipped away and assumed by federal power." John Henry Kirby said something else. Declaring that the problem of Negro labor in the South is not an industrial one but a racial one he added that the disturbance of conditions of Negro labor cannot be tolerated without fierce opposition. "In the South we tell the Negro what to do. We do not take counsel with him," thundered the man from Houston. John Henry Kirby is the lumber king of Texas. He has been for many years one of the chieftains of the Democratic party of Texas. He refuses to bow to the new order of things. He is (or says he is) a state right's Democrat. He is on the war path now because "the labor situation is a violation of the rights of states to handle matters of issue between employers and employees." John Henry Kirby is mistaken. The problem of Negro labor in the South is an industrial one. The Negro is a wage earner. He is a wealth producer. He is a tax payer. He is an American citizen. He has just as much right to organize as the white worker. He has dependents. He must house and feed and clothe these dependents. He has a mind to educate, a stomach to fill and a soul to save. If he hasn't, why not recall missionaries; why not tear down churches for Negroes built largely by money contributed by whites; why not de-mobilish the schools built for Negro children of the blacks. There are some problems that must be faced. They are after-the-war problems. They are problems which concern all the people of all colors and conditions. "In the South we tell the Negro that we are not with them," is the candid declaration of the Texas loner king. The Reeves of the Colored troops fought nobly over the Colorado troops. There were no draft blacker among them. They answered the call. They never showed the white feather under the skies of France. Those who remained at home bought Liberty bonds; they bought bonds issued to the Red Cross fund; they did war service work; they did not organize strikes or precipitate riots; they did not attack their ranks; they were not listed as alien enemies or native enemies to them. There is a new world and a new civilization face to face with John F. Kennedy, a patriotic son of the Lone Star. Noted for his broad charities and ever alive to the needs of the times, he was a vital and latent resource of the Southland. He is reminded that "the world will ever live with the needs of the times, and minded that the seas of America, white and black, went over the seas of the world." All the driven about making democracy safe for the world is wasted as it fails upon the cars or the trains, and blacks realise that industrial slavery in a thing is an apocalypse. President Kennedy speaks which speaks for the happiness and prosperity of the many and the autocratic rule of the few." RARE TREAT. Lowers of the intellectual will miss a race if they fail to attend the event. The university is one of the Colored high school of Turrell, Pt. Worth and Waxahachie which takes place in City Hall, Auction Dallas, Texas, Friday night April 18. Go to church tomorrow. It may be that the church has its weak points, but up till now, it has fewer than any other organization among Self-belf like self-respect LEAGUE MENACES COMMERCE Washington, D. C. April 10. - Representative Nicholas J. Sinnott, of Oregon, has exposed the fact that the Panama Canal is as carefully drawn by British statemen, contains language invalidating American industrial independence and that of the Panama Canal Treaty which caused President Wilhelm early death. The Panama Canal Treaty should have no advantage over the British in the canal. The canal should be free and open to vessels of commerce and war for all nations observing these conditions. The Treaty forms the term of equality, so that there shall be no discrimination against such subjects in respect of the conditions or charges of traffic in otherwise such conditions and charges of traffic. The new covenant declaes, that the high contracting parties agree that provisions shall be made through a secure and maintain free transit and suitable treatment for the commerce of all state members of PRAIRIE VIEW. Barn at Prairie View, Texas, on Tuesday, March 28th, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Houston, Texas, a ten pound boy who has been raised in the city and son are getting along nicely. Mrs. Smith was formerly, Messie Blackshear, the only daughter of the well known educator, Prof. E. J. TAYLOR Taylor, Texas, March 30, 1919. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our mother, Eleanor, and our grandmother, thank the Household of Bath No 172 for the floral offering, also Vivian Temple No 183 for assistance given, our niece shall never be forgett. Hirn, M. A. Johnson, Daughter Jas. Smith, Saw. D. L. Smith and Bobbie NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CUSTOMERS. In order to receive prompt attention, all letters containing money and of a business nature should be addressed to THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB CO., 2600 Spine Avenue, Dallas, Texas. ARDMORE. Ardmore, Oka, April 10—Mr, and Mam. Sam Jones will to announce the wedding of their daughter, Lloy Cook, to Enterer W. Thomas April 30, 1919. ARLINGTON. Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Arlington, Texas, March 30, 1919. Sunday school attendance was good and much enthusiasm was maintained. A.m. 11:30 a.m. m. the pastor Rev. A. G. German took for his text, *Godwin the pastor preached a strong sermon.* The B. Y. B. m. with Prof. W. E. Kramer also preached a strong sermon. At 3:30 p.m. m. Rev. J. H. Winn of Port Worth preached a strong sermon, he also complemented the pastor preached a strong sermon. Sunday night a 3:30 p.m. m. the pastor preached another strong and eloquent sermon a 2:15 p.m. Monday night the church re-assembled in a conference meeting at 3:30 p.m. the house was crowded waiting for the pastor. The plans were read and adopted and the pastor accepted the plan. The deacon and members stormed the pastor with many good things. Collection for Sunday all day $5.60. B. W. Dariate and get the Express. PASSING OF MRS. EDMOND Dallas, Texas, April 1, 1919. Dallas, Texas, April 1, 1919. Julia Edmond, born Sept. 19, 1894, at Queen City, Texas, died April 1, 1919, age 18 years. In the first year of his life, June 15, 1909, joined Oak Grove Baptist Church at an early age and was an active member there until moving to Dallas in 1913. She then joined the St. John Baptist Church, which was the first member when she was taken ill. During her illness she moved her membership to the Mt. Moriah Baptist church of which she was a member at the time of her death. She had been the most months, and taking seriously Ill on Saturday evening, March 28, 1919, she made the following request: Calling for Sister E. Moore and asked her to tell Rev. R. R. Richardson the life of the first Rev. Elmer was the子女 of the子女. Also sing There is Rest for the Weary. She said to Mrs. Moore I am ready and just waiting for the first凄凉. She has been the most take me out of my misery. About 11 o'clock Saturday night she said to Sister Moore, "The Lord has come for me and I am so glad I don't know what to do. I am so good to be the family leave the room for me to come and said to Sister Moore, "Meet me in Glory in that Sweet Belulland where every day is Sunday and Saturday has to end; and I am not in my life. I am so good to me but meet me in Glory." "My Lord has come now and be is ready to put His hand under my breast. Mrs. Moore helps to raise my two children. When I love you you'll be in my life. When I have a good attitude, then I am not going to die hard, I am just going to sleep away. And I am not afraid of death. Now fold my arm I am willing to go; Good bye. POPULAR FOUNG DALLAS WOMAN DIES AFTER PROTRACTED ILLNESS. Miss Sibyl Marie Harden, age 20 years, is 11 months and 23 days, and he accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Hardin died Friday evening April 4th, at the family residence 3603 Roseland, a. s.r. m. illness of a few weeks. Her health began falling her before leaving Bishop College—being a close student to her studies she completed the scientific course and was in advance of her studies when the final break of her health became noticeable. Her return home about three weeks ago she was confined to her bed and remained so until the final end. Miss Harden finished in Dallas High School Class of 1915, and was val- dictorian. She entered Bishop College II, 1916 and had just completed the Scientific Course. She was a member of a very large class so Dr. Maxon, the president says, and es-ily led same. She was a devolved Christian young woman with a brilliant future and a life worthy of enrollment. Her unthly taking away was a shock, a entire community, and her influence in time to come would have been felt. The final service was held at New Hope Baptist Church Sunday evening, the Rev. Alexander S. Jackson effecting. The remains were followed to its final resting place Sunday evening by a host of sروrowing friends and relatives. D. A. King of Chicago, was guest of Mrs. S. A. Adison and daughter of Thomas King of Chicago, and Thomas King of Chicago last week. Garild Douglass of Port Worth was guest of Mrs. S. A. Adison at 216 Cochran street Sunday evening. Sallie Else of Terrell, cousin of Mr. Thad Else 215 Outstreet, is his and Mrs. Else. She guest this Mra. E. E. Williamse 3400 Federal street returned Saturai amy morning the special lunches for the Golden Chain. Miss Sample White on Wood St. received a long letter has week from the president. Mrs. Friston writes that they will soon sail for America. Mrs. Friston raises election dollars of M. H. Johnson. Billed his old pastorial appointment on Sunday. A large crowd at each service. Johnson dismayed his wonderful reception. L. Franka. District Manager of the American Mutual was in Sherman OLD REGULAR INVADES THE FAR WEST—LECTURES WHILE DR. J. ARTHUR HAMLETT PREACHES AT ABILENE—OVER $600 PAUSED—INTERESTING REVIEW OF THE TOWN, THE PEOPLE AND THEIR ACTIVITIES—ORGANIZES THE ABILENE NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE—BACK TO THE TRAIL—THOSE WHO DO NOT ANSWER BRAG AND BLUSTER OF A BIG SOUTHERN WHITE MAN CAUSTIC COMMENT ON HIS FUL MINATIONS—DON'T LAUGH. Staff Correspondence Somewhere in West Texas, April 7, 1919.—After an all day ride on a wagon through the capital of Tyler County at 7:45 p.m., m. having left Dallas just 12 hours before. The distance were Rep. Dr. Hartmeyer, who were Rep. Dr. Hartmeyer, Tenn. and Rev. F. P. Thornton, a resident Barton park, at Abilene. He reported to the Rep. Harper, his father, Silas Bail, Eq. Rev. "Chance" and others conspire the reception committee. We were immediately to the hospital home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bail and we were feasting on the manna, so representative of the hospitality of Abilene. Abilene is one of the most substantial cities between Ft. Worth and El Paso, having a population in 1910 of 17,000. The population is to 18,522 in 1915. According to the same ratio, it now has a population of approximately 17,000 souls today. To some 7000 souls. The berg has streets cars, electric lights and natural gas. The berg is the country is wheat and cotton farming and cattle raising. The white Among the Colored population I found the following signs of material progress. Jno. Allen, grocer; Joe Davis, hotel and barbershop; R. D. Anderson, barbershop; Herbert Moore cafe; Mrs. Castle, cafe; Matt Lee, cafe; Miss Lucille Larue, hair dresser; Miss Lillian Wilson, hair culturist; Mrs. P. P. Thornton, hair culturist; Odd Fellow hall, Mr. Powers, shoe repairer and machinist; Ed Maberry, mechanic (automobile); Silas Bell, shine parlor; Henry Cumby, cotton classer. Mrs. Maybell Mayberry conducts a musical studio, which proportionate to population is largely attended. Henry Harper successfully operates a woodyard. Aside from the above, there is one school of which Prof. L. D. Glover is the principal and Miss Juanita Merrell is the assistant. Prof. Glover has held this post for sixteen years and the people are not tired. The churches are St. Paul M.E. Rev. C. H. Hamilton, P. C.; Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. A. L. Taylor, P. C.; Antioch C. M. E. church, Rev. R. C. Mass, P. C.; Mt. Zion Baptist church no pastor; Macedonia Baptist, the largest in the city, Rev. F. P. Thornton, B. D. pastor. Three-fourths of the Colored people own the houses in which they live, and while there is some question as to the Christianity of some of the Colored population belong to some church, Macedonia Baptist church of which we are a member, The Thornery School raised in the 60 days $33.85, Club No. 1, raising $15.80 and Club No. 2, $11.85. They were thankful friends for assistance just as I hit home. Antioch C. M. E. church, Rev. R. M. Mask, pastor of his rally held a "hit the ground" church. The church was divided into the following clubs and raised amounts in Earth Sweepers, Mrs. Gertrude Bussel, leader, $15.135, Submarine club, Mrs. Marigie Harper, leader, $170.06, Over the Top club, Mrs. Marigie Harper, leader, $170.06, Over the Top club, Mrs. Marigie Harper, leader, $170.06, Sunday school raised $33.44, making a gr.td and $32.12. Every member in the church was at work and in the town. Dr. A. J. Hamlett, preacher of the serenums and sanctuary, fathi, maintains a fish farm for pupil praterry. Dr. Hamlett made the old time scratch his hap, and the congregation gave him a gift for pupil praterry. Anything can be a new idea. The great congregation gave him a gift who followed him in prayer, closed his own prayer as follows: "Lord, when this old world can I come, I can come to the chilly street of the Jordan, when the big bell -la heaven tones have Macdonald Baptist church will be a revival Wednesday night, bedtime for the children to leave town. To his representatives he has given orders to hide warning them that when a war breaks out, they will not over! All the gospel war implements are to be used in the enragement of the enemy and hand grenades. The soldiers have taken a solitary step to conquer the enemy. Front line of the enemy. April 8th—Tuesday. A ler my speech last night at the C. W. church to a packe on house, and I went to the Ableite Negro Business League electing the following offspring: H. L. Harper, vice president; H. L. Harper, secretary; T. C. Black, Mayfield, secretary; T. C. Black, strength off the spindle trying to get a new and modern school house and let me tell you that they can be made to come to town, and they are going to make it come to town. The league will send a representative to the State Business League which is at Coventry, Texas, July 1 and 2, 1933. This is the second stop for men in the world that the town is getting better. Abilete is marching on. Back to the Trail. This is Tuesday, April 8, and I am riding east on the Sunshine Spine, passing the Worth and long enough to a clean shirt at Dallas, I expect to be Cortez tomorrow tomorrow night the day before. I will be the war of my date sheet on page 5 of the Dallas Express, read it over it and see what happens. They Answer Not. There are a number of town annotations on the board. I have no heard no word telling me of arrangements to make my coming a walk. Come out and meet me, or hide out and come out. With the Lord to guide and assist me, I intend to establish 100 new Business Leagues in Texas between now and Oct. 1. I intend to see new stores, shops and other enterprises rise and grow, where today there are none. I intend to see to it that Colored boys and girls have a better chance to earn a living in Texas in the future than they have had in the past. All the Colored grown-ups, the fathers, mothers and other relation of these children who do not care to assist, can stand aside. I will be by them and I will say to them as the Christian man said to the Lord, on the edge of his fight with the bear. The story runs: The Christian man while traveling a lonely path in a dense swamp met a bear. Noticing the approach of brain, the Christian fell upon his knees and began to pray in fevence, Lord stop the bear. "Lord stop the bear!" The prayer received no answer and the dearest was yet proaching. Whereupon the Christian arose and fixing his glissening orba upon the vaulted skies, he said: "Well, Lord, I done anx you ter stop de bear and ye wont. Now all I see got ter say is, of ye doan help me doan help the bear, an you'll soon witness de damnedes' fight you ever see." Brag and Bluster From a Big South- ern, White, Man The Southern Daily Press (white) of last Thursday contained among other important news items a publication page position what purports to be a portion of the proceedings of the University, invention, held the day before at New Orleans. The report reads: New Orleans, La., April 21—Southern pine timbermen in mass meeting with the University, fusing to go into a contract with the industrial board of the Department of Commerce, by which the University will be held the price of lumber. The board held that it was contrary to the ethics of the industry, from both economic and legal standpoints, to enter into an agreement with the University, H. Kirby of Houston, Texas, was named to carry the information to "The producers' price of Southern pine lumber is equal to or less than the price of the raw material stage of the production; that any reduction in cost either through a decreased wage scale or in some man-made change, such as a resolution adopted, which also declared "there are more than 40,000 units of lumber production in the industry," should in the production of Southern pine, each of which makes its own contribution, and all to agree to such price reduction, and individuals who did not agree could assert their rights to recover damages under the anti-trust stance. Kirby's Complaint. New Orleans, La., April 2—"The Department of Labor at Washington is sending black and white enlistees in a sense, and these men are carpet-baggers, in a sense, just as were those who were sent to the Nigro above the white Tomb of Kirby of Honoura Town, presided over by the Kirby Manufacturer. Association, told a meeting of Southern pine lumbermen, that Kirby's address was apart from a regular conference to pine lumbermen, that Kirby's emphasis of readjusting prices in conformity with the program of the State Department, is a violation of the rights of States to handle matters at issue between employers and employees in a department, is a violation of the rights for several years a President and Administration democratic in name at State Department, have seen our rights as States clipped away and assumed by Federal Those envoys of the Department of Labor no matter what the badges of the envoys carry, have no more right to enter the land of the embassy, or the benth amendment to the Federal Constitution is pacific, and in its full force today as when he arrived, he was bound by the original documents. Recalled. Declaring that the problem of Negro labor in the South is not an irruption, Mr. Kirk said: "The disturbance of conditions of Negro labor can not be tolerated without fiercest opposition. He said, when he was asked by a representative of the party with their representatives related to conditions in his sactions, he expressed his willingness to advise with them." "In the South we tell the Negro what to do; we d' not take counsel Mr. Kirby concluded by saying he has only the best wishes for Negro labor, and to restrict the Negro's advancement or prevent him from coming to the South. We can do so better advantage. He does object, however, he said, to the efforts of proxamanda that "is seeking South by officially operating proxies for the Federation of Labor." (The meeting was composed of 282 members of the Federation and was pressed over by John L. Kaul of The Knail Lumber Co. c. Birmingham. The report says that the group shared the views of Mr Kirby. I have reprinted the entire report as taken from The 17 Worth Record in order to present 40,000 copies of the Express to see what manner of man he is and what sort of sentiments concerning him. I have also printed the maritalia, Christian hearted, phil- authoic white men of the south. Unfortunately, the world, and the world, and I may add, for both races, it is true that the white men of the world are the most of the flower of the white South. It stands still. It occupies the same space back yonder in 1865, when he handed in his sword to Grant and the ove whelming armies of the Confederate armies and furried the stars and the sun, tripping disbanded the Confederate armies and furried the stars and the sun, forgetting nothing. The times, however, have changed; first by legislation and by moral action, have become the free men of today, an ignorant and shiftless 4,000,000, an ignorant and shiftless 4,000,000, to an industrious and partisan pursuit of peaceful pursuits of farming, lumbering, mining, transportation; whether in ruins or in prosperity; a remown, which race prejudice and color hate can not take away In the enterprise of war he has not been less conspicuous. When he was in the middle of war, like other Americans, redened the soil of Cuba with his avenging blood and made a stand for the country, which mankind can never cease to admit. When our his civilization neighbor accustomed to war in Mexico is to which I refer —took up the forch and began debredations on American soil — I have been accustomed to the government into the hell at Carrizal and an snatched slaving victory from the grim jaws of defeat. The military accuracy had ridden rough shod over the blood snaked battle fields of Europe, and the blood of the world has thirst for blood by its approach to the shores of the world's first rebellion. The service of the Lumber barons like Kirby, and others of his lik, to follow the flag on foreign soil and to help the warriors who world knows the result! He lent his body for cannot fodder. He gave his arm and shoulder to shoulder, with American soldiers of another race, he helped to write a new page in his book. I am told that he was formost among those who saved the civilization. Today, the Colored soldier is not back, but in the act of returning to the land for the preservation of which he offered to make that supreme sacrifice, and shall it be that Kirby or any other man beast of Ali an American-shall insult him and defy the processes of government which he fought to preserve? I say, God Porbid!! I am no prophet. I read history with my eyes, not my prejudice. Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord! Liberty is marching on. We are breaking with the past. However, dear its memories, they are memories only. The future has put in a call for the men who now tread the face of the earth. They must answer. They must go forward! It may be as Mr. Kirby says that "In the South we tell the Negro what to do, we do not take counsel with them," but let him know this, that the system which made that thing possible has been consigned to the limbo of regrettable and forgotten superstition. We are breaking with the past. And a remedy must be found for the damage being done by the sentimental or changed conditions, this country—every section of it—must come to the stern realization that it cannot be improved. It cannot make progress. It cannot make progress headed in the wrong direction for all the things that must be performed of man. That progress is most certain and gives promise of improvement of all things into account, strives to bring the greatest good to the greatest number. America must stand on its own and that compound its conceptions of right. The treatment of the 12,000,000 Colored people of the country constitutes its greatest problem. The question must be set: can the country constitute its greatest house on 8th street. cannot be settled unless it is settled right. Don't Laugh—Wanted It Filled. When I was in Little Rock, in Indiana, I was brought up in an in-house house on 8th street. Not being pleased with the room to which I was caught by the boy, before I was brought up, I found under a bed I found a woman's night robe. I told the boy that the woman could not take the robe out and get it. the drunken man whom you saw walking down the street, with me was my rye full cousin. You ask what is the average men's idea of heaven. It is in a quart of ice cream. You can see it in a gallon of a million of Men's Extra Dry. After you have disposed of the ice cream, ice and Champagne. I met an old friend in Nashville and knowing the town, he said that if I would make us up as a late one, I would go out to the town to pick a ladder, I was to come down to a house and wait in front of—of the house when I was introduced was named Helen Summer. No inquiries came from me as to her name in Winter. She was a girl in our brown. She was ahy some silver in her dining room. Speaking of her mother, that it made her shudder to think of her 20th birthday. I suggested she go to a funeral fullness she was the limit. Whenever she showed her tongue it had a coat on it and she absolutely refused to wear it. She suggested a walk down by the river, she wanted to meet me on the corner by the gas meter, and suggested a stroll in the moonlight. It is refreshing to see her going to wear red, white and blue waists, so that the boys can patriotically rally around the flag. The men who stole my gate took a fence after I spoke to him about it. After marriage a man's temper does not usually change more even, but even more. Did you ever sleep with a cold bed? Yes, always. I’m married. Is your wife living? Yes, but not wifeb me. A man who had just given his wife a fine hair, remediated that his woman likes anything she can drive. A man told me that when he lost his watch he advertised for it. "In What Paper," I asked. "Naked." said he, "I did better, I told my wife." I met a lady on the street this morning. I immediately recog- nized my wife. Oh you saw her now gold tooth. No she had her mouth shut. Mistake, 'was not my wife. What does your wife think of you your having a haircut? Does she think? Sit down, it will take me four hours to tell you. Not every man who died on the field was a soldier. Remember the base ball umpire. I was glad no gentlemen were aware of my injury when I got after me for coming home in the morning. Care is like a bubble. It melts and floats away. For in this world of double There's a laugh for every day. K. E. W. OKLAHOMA TOWNS OKMULGEE. Okmulgee, Okla. April 10—The boys and girls club rally will be held at the Dumbar High school Saturday, April 12th beginning at 10 a.m., every club in the country, is effected to be present. Demonstrator P. M. Mann and Miss M. Smith have arranged an elaborate program for the occasion. The April Key Oil and Gas Co. was organized last week with a capital stock of twelve thousand dollars. J. B. Key; president; J. H. Wallace; secretary; F. H. Maggard, treasurer with office in Wallace bullpen. Rev. H. H. Edwards, P. C. of C. H. E. church is delighted with the work of the faculty and is regularly conducted at his church last. Services were well attended at all. Dr. S. S. Jones delivered a forceful nermat on the First Baptist church. The district Sunday school week, M. P. J. Lane will attend the week-mond. M. P. J. Lane will spend the week-end have solitaire school at Bookerette, Okin. The dollar only is to be at First Baptist church on the 3rd Sunday. The N. A. A. C. P. held an interesting meeting Thursday. Rev. E. I. Madden returned from conference last week. The Reverend was appointed pastor of M. E. church Mr. F. O. Younger, the popular photographer was in Sagarla Sun CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Okla. April 10-14 services at Pineapple Baptist Sunday, April 10, 2014. The best Sunday night and preached a southern sermon to a large and a "flu" claimed many who are reported a list listing some of the nouns of these words. Rev. A. P. Douglas all of all wife Rev. A. P. Douglas, Mrs. Riley Starks and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John T. King are having their home remodeled. Sunday was a high day at Macdonald. Rev. D. J. D. Jones preached two times and was at its highest pitch 7 accessions. The H. M. S. was entertained. Mrs. D. J. D. Jones, Mrs. D. J. D. Jones, with high school has team played the team with high school team a very tight game last Friday in Oakland, Wash., Oakland, La. Leont. Chester Corbett interesting 1-care on his experiences in France and the nature of the Ne Don't Forget. W. C. Cross the Fringe, when you want to catch the Prisco, Rockland, Sante Fe train or go to any part of town. Phone 672. PURCELL Purcell, Oka. April 10. *Service was good at all churches Sunday. A was at his post and preached a church morning and night, cost $320. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Black of Citeville, Mrs. and Mrs. K. Wimbrow. The entertainer came. B. P. hall Saturday night by Triple No. J, was a success. The Home pledge money for the building of the First Baptist Church. Rev. N. D. Duckey, Supt. of the school, the school is bringing things to the children in the building of the First Baptist Church and Mrs. Anna Jefferson are visiting relatives at Washington, Oka. Mr. Homer Franklin were quiet; Mrs. Ann Griffin were Barnett Wednesday evening. A GRZAT DAY AT P. I. S. COLLEGE. Our school is full and prosperous this year. Our growth demand of a more communicable means of transport portation than a male wagon and we put on an auto-truck rally to close on Sunday, April 6th, with the following results to wit: White citizen of Wolfe City $365.50 White citizen of Ladonia. 145.00 Financial Secretary of F. I. S. College 40.50 Surrounding churches and Total. 46.14 Teachers and students of F. I. S. College 323.06 Total. 951.50 Our truck cost us $725.00. You shall bear from me again soon. M. J. JOHNSON Principal F. I. S. College. TEXAS TOWNS --- CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, April 10—Prof. Robinson of Palestine and manager of this district, American Woodmen and the M.D. school, Mrs. Mary A. Walters of West is in the city the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Oso Robinson. Mrs. Roberts, wife of Mr. Ed Roberts left Sunday for South Texas, to spend a few weeks for her aunt. Mrs. M. A. Blackley of Houston is in the city the guest of her father, Mrs. M. Johnson Bust met with a painful accident last Tuesday morning while repairing some machinery in the building, ten feet catching his trousers and swinging him in the air for one hour till缓 by some one pass. Mrs. Luvena H. Whitaker was in the city Saturday. She had a success in the second month's term. Mrs. Whitaker is a strong teacher. Mrs. Flat left Saturday to spend a few weeks with his old friend, Mr. Tucker of Milam County. Dr. E. King editor of the Dauphin Express. He crowded Thursday night. the people of this city are always glad to have Mrs. Ada Forward of Hearne and Mrs. R. M. Lee of Galveston is in the city visiting Rev. and Mrs. Briley Prof. A. H. Mima was over to Branchette, Friday night where he held a dinner with fellow fellows. P. H. Pater left Friday night for Navasota, where she spent the week-end with home folks. Rev. W. A. Paller of Austin was in the morning looking after church business. J. H. Anderson was called to Mexia to meet the heads of the department. He was on the World. In general conference, reports a great meeting. He leaves Tampa and other East Texas points on the speaking engagement on the Order. Miss Mabel Washington closed her school at Jones Prairie and reports a meeting with other teachers. dinner was served followed by ball playing. Clara Harlin and Daughter, Mrs. Josie Woodruff served dinner to visitors in courses and surprised them with lovely presents. We thank Mrs. Harlin and family for their tributes and we assure she gave with pleasure. Messrs. Aaron and Bennie Lewis on Wednesday, Thursday and Thursday in Waco. Mrs. S. Thomas and Mrs. A. S. Thomas and Mrs. A. This week has been a hirth week with us up until Friday night. Elder C. D. Bryant of Dallas, our pastor has been with us. We hope Sunday to be a good day. Independent Baptist Church. Sunday school welt over the top Sunday morning, books for this quarter did not arrive, but Superintendent Subject, "God is our Father." This lesson was made very interesting. Several visitors present. Class No. 123. The students wear the banner. Total collection for Sunday school $14.25. At 11:30 Dr. McDonnell serves as Dinner after which Rev. J. E. Mahon of Houston, academy,陪 the rostrum spoke from Gen. M. 32.28, subject. Right of the soldiers were present among whom Dr. A. E. McDonnell has spent only 18 months in France and can tell about some of the conditions of that country. Pastor Homer Johnson has spent only 18 months in France. He read 2nd Tim. 1:3. as a good Soldier. An Aged Citizen Passes Away. Mrs. Elizabeth Mansfield, Mrs. Louis Mansfield, an aged and respected citizen died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Perkins, Thursday evening, March 28, where she was buried. Mr. Douglas was 84 years of age, a member of the St. Paul, M. E. College, and a member of the service for a number of years, and a member of the Knights and Daughters of the Virgin, his wife, six children, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn CARTHAGE Carthage, Texas, April 10.—The Executive Board of the Old Bethel Association met at Pine Grove, 4th inst., and held a most important session. Rev. J. J. Goodwin, modera or Rev. Win Jertigan, who met with the sad misfortune of losing his house and entire contents by fire December 2 has by his own efforts and the assistance of many friends erected a beautiful seven room bungalow. Den Williams' home burned last week. Total loss. Rev. M. C. Perkins, P. C., of Mt. Zion C. M. E church filled his appointment this tinst, collection $21.00. M. W. Roland visited his two daughters who are students in Bishop College last week. J. M. Benton spent last week in Timpson and Nacogdoches. District Court is in session here now. Several cases are on docket. Mr. Massa Tatum's son, Olen, was carried to Shreveport, to undergo an operation for appendicitis. He is reported as doing well at this writing. Listen! Warning! Don't block the side walk and streets as is so often done here on Saturdays. Be thoughtful, avoid trouble, when you stop, step aside leave passages clear for others to move on. Hear! hear!! BROWNWOOD. Brownwood, Texas. April 10. Services as usual at all churches Sunday. A church closed Sunday night. It was a success. Brownsville Church and its members. helped Rev. S. R. Graham over the top. Rev. E. W. Wright of Mineral Wells Texas, formerly pastor of Lee's Chapel, visited in the city last week. Mrs. Eva Smith of San Antonio is visiting her son, Master T. M. Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Love. Mrs. Mary Cain of Temple is visiting Miss Hannah Hubert. Mrs. Fannie Torrell has returned from Coleman, Texas, where she visited her mother, Mrs. Willie Johnson has returned from a visit in San Angelo, Texas. Miss Alice Mae Barnes of Weatherford, stopped over a day with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Allen enroute to visit her mother at Coleman. Mr. James Kirk of San Angelo, passed through en route to Kansas City. Rev. H. A. Lynch, pastor Lee's Chapel left Wednesday for District Conference at Mineral Wells. Mrs. Germie Allen left Sunday night for Rowwall, N. M., Rev. A. D. Jacques, Supt. of the San Angelo District of the M. E. church held his 2nd quarterly conference with Rev. S. R. Graham, his members. Social Notes Mr. T. J. Harbert entertained with the family of his late wife, Lois cafe in honor of Mr. G. Grand Alen, who is leaving for Rowell, South Carolina. He and his monthly social Friday night. A very delightful evening was spent with the family of his late wife, won by Mr. H. Hali, a salad course with mint ice was served. The family of Angelo Texas is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. SHERMAN. Sherman, Texas, April 10—An honorary roll of Morgan Negroes has been completed the service has been completed by the officer of Commerce, supplementing the roll of others already there. The seventy-seven Morgan Negroes responded to the call of their country, and seveny-seven Morgan Negroes rerecise sacrifice while in the service. One commissioned officer, Jeal M. Mattox, will doubtless be a surprise to many while the fact that the Colored personnel commissioned officer is probably not known by a large number. A large number of Sherman will doubtless be a surprise to many is visiting parents. Mr. A. L. Watson has returned from a visit of Morgan Negroes to Jericho and of Jericho will have their Palm sermon afternoon. Mrs. Josie McIllewatson has visited Golden Link Chapter here 5th inst. and was banqueted. Plans are being formulated to meet the needs of our soldier boys 18th inst. and banquet will be in Masonic Madama Beuna V. Lewis and D. Childe and daughter are visiting roles. Mr. B. C. (Dude) Stonehouse killed Mr. B. C. (Dude) Stonehouse died in building, 1 inst. Messrs. D. Childs and A. J. Dayon of Decision had charge. A series of lectures on the history of Baptist. Reva. S. Montgomery of Waco and Frank W. Dallas are at the In Bethlehem Baptist rally in 15569 was realized. Mrs. Lola Brown of Dallas visited parents. Mr. David Dyer of Dallas has removed to city to reside Relatives who attended Mr. Ben Daly funeral were: Mr. Wallace Ft. Worth, also Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Ft. Worth, also Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Ft. Worth has access noted pastor of Morning Star. The pastor of relatives at Purcell. Mrs. Lee Thomas and children of Dorchester in visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee Thomas. WILLS POINT. Wills Point, Texas, April 10–Mrs. Irma Johnson made a business trip to Minola, Monday. Mrs. Jerrod Wilson came away with the name from Edgeworth Board. Mr. Richard Rose died last week after a heart attack. Mrs. Irma a son, two daughters and husband to mourn her ones. Mr. Charlie Jackson, Sr., visited relative in Emory last week. Mrs. Katie Gray spray a few days in Minneapolis. Rv banks of Greenville prescheduled at E. Church Sunday morning. Ball point ball team defeated Edgewood in a game Saturday, score being 16 to 0 in favor of Willee Point. MART. Mart, Texas, April 10—Little Mistle Lolea Ferguson was the prize winner in the sisters' Sisters was a financial well attended and the lesson well discussed. The entertainment given by the sisters to the Sisters was a financial success. Rev. M. Jones preached a saint spirit sermon for us Sunday and a saint spirit sermon for our arrival from Buffalo, where she has been on business Mrs. Rose Wells, Mrs. Zona Romano, Thomas who has been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Dorsey resigned to her home, afternoon, Saturday. Free Mission Baptist church. Rev. Ellis was at his post Sunday and the devil. We are so glad we have this God sent man in our midst, whom seemingly the sinners admire. Church A, M. E. Church. Dearth Chapel A, M. E. Church. Wade was at his post Sunday though with many建材 this good Christian man is doing a great job and is commandable. We would be glad if every church and sinner would visit this church. We are trying to do something to doors open and we bid you welcome. MINOILA. Minoila, Texas, April 10, 1919. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919 We had a few marriages this week. Mr. Peter Davis and Mine Lois Thompson, Rev. B. F. Ratcliff performed the ceremony. His express opposite T. &. P. Depot. Call at Our people's café for the Dali- FOUR DALLAS TEACHERS WHO HAVE HEART POWER — ONE VISITS THE PERSON CELL CARRYING THE SONGS OF ZION THEY SPEND THEIR LIVES FOR OTHER. play and full of sunshine and the heart there is his heart. The children in the heart of the heart is not confined to the narrow beyond that circle, however strong as it could be in the TEAGUE Teague, Texas, April 10—Sunday school was well attended at all churches. The G. W. S. will visit the Starlight Lodge Friday night. Milton Brewer of Mexix is in training. Mr. Thomas of Mexix, is visiting Mr. E. R. Brewer. See the Brewer boys for the Ex- CLEBURNE Clurebue, Texas, April 10.—The 70th anniversary, Rev. B. Smith is a grand friend. The members of the family who attended the parade in his honor. He received many presents. He was in the city last week, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King's baby died Friday, and was buried Saturday, April 10. Mrs. and Mrs. Renee lives at Rosech, Mrs. Salle Bole and sister attended the funeral of Brendan Brenham last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie, Antonio is visiting their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter, Antonio is hunting for their sister, Annie Hunter, Miss Gladys Pattler attended the funeral of their cousin, O'Neal and little daughter Doriana left Saturday for Amarillo. Mr. Will Saddler of Terrell is visiting his sister, Roxie Richardson, Mr. Hilton Saddler, Mrs. Madame Virgil Fortune, Roxie Richardson, spent a few days in Fort Worth. Mrs. Yanza Saddler was the guest of Mrs. Isabelle Cobas at Pt. Worth. Please have your money ready when the reporter comes around. Mrs. Yanza Saddler will night at the First Baptist church to a large and appreciative audience, telling of his experience in the war. Rev. Joseph A. Brown attended the Board meeting at Beaumont. The Eastern Star Annual sermon will be preached tomorrow at the C. M. E. church. Prof. Ambrose of Muskogee sung at the Monarch Hall last Thursday night assisted by Misses I. T. Phillips and H. M. Frame. Mrs. Leia Reynolds and daughter, Miss Annie left Tuesday for Kansas City. Mr. Cooper left last week for Temple hospital. Mrs. Anna Hamilton of Mineral Wells was in the city Monday. Mr. B. Edwards left last week for Denver, Colo. Miss Ermalee Thomas is visiting friends Mineral Wells. The program by the Missionary Society was successful. Little Gustella Sims and Nettie May Sweeny were successful $6.15 was raised. Gustelle raised $3.75, Nettie May $2.35. Barbecue. When in Cleburne, don't forget that I serve big lunches and barbecue at all times. Don't forget the place, 603 E. Chambers Street. Will Coleman, Prop. Cleburne, Texas. Headquarters for Soldier Boys. I have opened a barbecue stand ice cream and confectionary of all kinds best attention will be given East Henderson street No. 709, T. H. Gee, Prop. Cleburne, Texas. ABILENE. Abilene, Texas, April 10.—Mr. Thomas Haase died Monday, March 31st, after a lingering illness of a stroke taken to his bed he was sampling from the Japan Trading Co. in Worcester. He was 25 years old, leave wife, mother, two sisters and a host of brothers. Buried in local cemetery. Privately Elliott M. Beasley is in her with his sister, Mrs. Bennett. He has been a resident of Hawaii and years in Hawaiian Island. He is at present stationed at Nauru, Alas. He will be attending the day last Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Taylor and wife are attending District Conference at Mineral Wells. The church recently purchased a house which will move on their lot adjoining church. Mrs Mary Savage is getting cell. Mr. Willie G. Standifer of Albany has gone to FL worth to become a Rev. W. M. B. Carrington an enticing enterprise left last week to take up his work at Gateville, Texas. He will be taken to a closed a very successful rally on Sunday, March 31st, total amount The U. M. E. church closed the biggest financial drive ever staged here Sunday night. Rev. Reht. C. Mask was appointed to this charge. He found the church in good condition. Rev. Mask immediately began work, beginning by improving the parsonage recently bought under the administration of the U.V. A.W. Walker. About the middle of January he put on a big drive and asked for $500. He received $632.12. The board of stewards known as the Submarines under the supervision of Henry Harper raised $90.22. The Stewardess Board known as the Sky scraper under supervision of Mrs. Mattie Simms, raised $156.09; The Earth Sweepers club, under supervision of Mrs. Gertrude Bussell raised $151, and the Sky Scrapers club under supervision of Mrs. Magrie Harper succeeded in raising $170.00 therefore the bonors totaled six hundred and twenty-one dollars. The Great drive closed with two of our leading race men on hand to the front of Rev. Mask. Rev. J. Arthur Hunger, editor of the Christian International and instructive sermons Sunday morning and night. He spoke each time to a full house. Hon. W. E. Foster, pastor of the Church Monday night. He spoke to a full house and everybody was very interested. The was held at M. C. E. Church Monday night and the Abilene Rustik Church was held. M. H. L. Harper DOALL DAILLS TEACHERS WHO HAVE HEART POWER—ONE VISTS THE PRISON CELL CARRIERS OF ZION THY SPEND THEIR LUTES FOR OTHERS. Mrs. E. O. Lindsley, Mrs. A. R. Day, Mrs. A. Y. West and Miss T. O. World. Lesson Taught by World War II. N. W. Harllee The world war which came suddenly to a close has taught the American lessons that could not have been taught in any other way. Many lessons have been taught, many hard lessons, that will be of great value in thousands of ways. The one sad lesson is the importance of the education of the view, rather the want of education, not only in Negro schools but in all other exemption boards, but thousands of white draftsmen, who were sadly in aroused a deeper interest in the zea and cause, establishing more and more blacks and whites throughout our south land. The statements and encounters need of better educational facilities for all her citizens, and much be the need of better educational positions in her haunted position taken by all classes of the southern press which is just now giving impetus to the cause of education. We will mean more salary for the poory paid teachers who can scarcely Mrs. E. O. Lindley, a teacher in the Dallas public schools for more than a score of years, is the one that is the most important in her life, she said, also line of educating other people's children as she has none of her own. She is a worthy example of her life, and she has the but triok under her roof and into her own castle, and under her own vine and leg tree, three girls and trained them to the world and their�. These girls grew into womahood under the tender care of Mrs. Lindley, who directed their training and sent them to college and other schools at her home school. She was the one woman who seems to have never tire! In working for the young children whom she took under her roof, to care for and to put them on the road to the life of the trauma of life. Her queenly and matrimonial life like influence over them can not be accounted for entirely in the proverbial family relation nor in what is a community now known as the social society. The question is often led by the children of the family cling so lovingly and sympathetically to each other more by than the children of the family relation. Some psychologists have endeavors to account for this family relation by blood relation and also by association and heredity, but we have a child's life. In the world, and the effectiveness toward each other, and in some cases more endearing than those of the same faulty, but perhaps these may be exceptions to the great ability assessed in the world that the relation existing in the sociality of Mrs. Lindley, it is much stronger than it is in the ordinary person, except in the affection of the writer, who has a very power for the social life for all children regardless of race, and wherever he sees a bevy of young children at FINE SUIT Delivery Proposal Made to Measure No Extra Charge Samples Free! A book full of cloth samples in all the latest color patterns, and we are on the first side for the next two years. Every garment made to your needs can buy. Every garment made to your needs can be pre-plated and can be pre-plated with a pre-plated form. No extra information about the pre-plated form is available. Your Suit Won't Cost a Cent If you like a few books open since your own time, you'll be a good time to read. We are going good since $10.00 to $10.00 a week for all or one time. No experience needed. Find us a sample—if you need any more information. Lincoln Woolen Mills Co., Chicago Dept. 481 play and full of sunshine and myth, there his heart is also. The love of him is not confined to the narrow circle of his own children but it goes far beyond that circle, however. He is the family circle, but what causes it to spread out for other children has never been the cause of the change than the cause of one flower absorbing the red rays of the sun, and the color of the flowers, and the beautiful color abstractions, and the rippling waves of the ocean make different impression on the minds of different persons, or why one sees the sun as a colorful and beautiful in the gorgeous colors of the setting sun as he paints all nature with his brush, and bespangled above the western horizon, and all the objects are tinted and bespangled in the vision of the writer when he was a bare footed boy and he endeavored to explain them to his children, who shook their heads and said there is "Another Fool" for the want of But Mrs. Lindley has done her full share in the efforts which she has done to improve the education of Miss Mary Hail who finished her college at the Howard University, and to plating the high school course in the Dallas high school. She now ranks high as teacher in the schools of Miss Pearl Randall and Miss Lee Wynn. She has taught a high school, and Virgie Randall took a more extensive course at the Prairie View Normal Institute. All three of her students are Mrs. Lindley is the oldest graduate of the Dallas high school, being an alumna of the first graduating class. She has taught at Prairie View. She has taught in the city schools for more than twenty Mrs. Adela B. Day, who is at present connected with the graduate of the University of Oberlin College, school which takes high rank. Whilst in this institution, she has taught the regular classical course. She received her B. S. degree from the University of Latin, and Algebra in the Paul Quinn College, and Algebra for years the Cobleman school for years likewise in the Tytler City Schools. Mrs Day is a woman of strong connoisseur of the young whether in school or working at all times for the advancement of the young whether in school or working for them. She has not thought it beneath her dignity to go on the road to the University of songs of Zion to those confined in the prison walls, and to read the Mrs. Day has made much sacrificed in the education of her daughter, Nami, now finishing up her senior year. She deserves the highest encomnia for the efforts put forth through her family, and the highest family bond both in the Dallas high school, and in the great Howard University. Mimi Nami, is pus- shioned in the high school course, has made a remarkable career as a student, gaining a half of a school term after recovering from a broken leg. She has also a model teacher in the night schools, handling the elderly class of persons seeking improvement in her life. Miss Tina O. Bowlser is another teacher well fitted for special work in the classroom. She is a graduate of the Colored School city and the Prairie View Normal, Perthua her greatest power lies in the pupil's ability to pupil of rough and uncontrollable temper, for large boys who would bow to her as though she carried a deal of unnecessary trouble, will bow to her as though she carried a deal of unnecessary trouble, will bow to her without a word, where another teacher would fail completely. This teacher has a better name, we would call it a better name, we would call it heat power expressed in a deep sense in some laws. She is educating her brother Dewey Bowser at Wiley University, Perhaps M.A. A. B. West has taught more scripture incidents to her students, the writer is acquainted with his reach and observation. Mrs. A. B. West is a graduate of the Normal course in English at the Martin Luther junior summer school to teach her students of wide experience. Six years ago, she took a special course at the Martin Luther junior summer school to teach her students of teaching. More of our teachers would take these summer courses and thereby increase the worth of salaries would accrue to the children and thereby increase the worth of salaries would accrue to a up a pride in her great culinary Harvey L. Pittman BIG SPECIAL I started in 1899, still on zoning to successfully. My formulate and processes have been sold and manufactured, and I have specials, five radical formulate, five toilet, five perfumes, ten household formulate, all easy to make up can be large, large prota, complete, plain attuations and yearly advisory service free. All youora for only $22000. Order Money order today. Start adding. Miss Inez Tory, 21 Reid street, prominent Atlanta woman, says: "I have had short, happy hair all my life until I began using "STRAITA." Now my hair is long, straight and beautiful, and it is the envy of my girl friends, as I am able to do it up in the latest style." Why don't you use "STRAITA?" We guarantee satisfaction or refund your money. We will send it by mail for 25c, coin or stamps. PURO CHEMICAL CO., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Write for liberal terms. INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF TWELVE Knights and Daughters of Tabor This notice comes to notify all Chief Motors, High Priestesses and Members of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor and all others whom it may concern, that, on the 7th day of April, 1819, The Annual Report of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor for year ending December 31, 1818, was accepted by the Commissioner of Insurance and a permit granted to do business in the State of Texas for the year, 1919 and you are hereby notified to get busy and make new members. A free dispensation is granted to all Temples and Tabernacles until July 20, 1919, to make new members for $1.50. 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PUBO CHEMICAL CO. 1068 ATLANTA, GEORGIA PAGE FIVE THE ROAD TO SUCCESS C GOLDENA JACOBS NEAL Last but best of all the rest but ELSO POLO stand the test hair may be short will make it long THE POLO Ebolo Polio Collage wards 100 indices for free course of scalp and hair treatment if you wish to become an Ebolo Polio Collage worker, work the road to success, work with the Ebolo Polio Collage companies we import and manufacture all kinds of human hair. Special courses. GOLDENA JACERS NEAL 217 State Street. Pine Bluff, Ark. "CLASSIFIED ABS." Forty acres shallow field in Kentucky at five and ten dollars; per acre, all oil and mineral rights go to the landlord. Suite 6, over Central State Bank. 高雄！ Want to Know—of the whereabouts of my daughter, Mrs. Victory Williams, last heard of she was in Retna, Russia, any information concerning her life Williams, 117 West First Street, Angelo, Teas, a. WANTED. Cledonian for Mediate show on playa. Plain banjo, or guitar, call Dr. H. R. Merrill, 1065 St. Louis St. Dallas, Texas. Miracle Ticket. Fee at $10. Miracle tickets with separate demeas at $10 per tract. cerring here whereabouts will be provided. Very attractive selling proposition for representative in or out of low $10. Suite 6, over central State Bank. IMPORTANT Have your hair Forced by Mr. Willie Mae Harris, 1921 Ochchau Co. call at your residence or you may call at my home, 4711. $7-29-22 See Gabe Dawson—of Terrell, Texas for the best blood medicine. I will send you a bottle to save you a trip to Hot Springs or Mineral Walls. Address Gabe Dawson, 303 Broadway avenue, Terrell, Town. WOOD YARD. Call at H. 1285, 9217 Bank avenue, Tom Teel, wood yard, chunks and stove wood. Tom Teel, Peep, $15-14 Appealed. To tell the newest and best patrioite, religion race picture, also race poir card. Send 252 for samples of pascard cards. "True Sons of Freedom" or "Our Colored Heresy." We have only everything. Get your territory today. United Supply Storres, Box 631 Boston Willis, Mgr. 3-15-44 Men- Sextuque- never fails to reduce strength to those troubled with veins, nerves, run-down and de- sired muscles. Untermineral good health. Results are no chars. Write for free book. Cumberland Chemical Co. 164. Eerry Block, Nashville. 161-1357 Miss Lola M. Nash- Haak Culartier. Pore System. Your patronage society. We recommend results. 611 San Jacinto St. Dallas, Texas. TEXAS TOWNS Longview, Texas, April 10. The churches reported good services Sunday, Mrs. Belcher, the District President, and Mrs. McKinney, the C. M. E. church in the Longview District addressed the Missionary Lads of St. Mark C. N. E. church in Longview. Mr. James Tucker of Marshal, Texas, and Mida Imaa Moe of Patrick of Marshal, Texas, presented the Rev. S. Roy, B. S. L. charitable officiated. A large number of persons were present from Marshal, Mr. John Lochstet and wife left for Mina. Mr. Nina. Helf has returned from Prairie. View, where she has been attending school. Mrs. Latha Grose has returned from San Antonio PINELAND. Pinedan, Texas, April 10.—Splendid Sunday school at all the churches Saturday. Rev. L. V. Bolton has been conducting a revival the past week at Evergreen. New. Sutter is making quite an impression in Pineland. Mrs. Martha Barane has been called to Keechi, La., on account of the death of her mother. Miss Beuth, Sophas and her brother, Gardy left for their home in Newراویا. La., Wednesday. Mrs. C. L. Rinney left Wednesday for Chicago, Ill., where she will visit residents. Dr. J. N. Hunter of New Orleans, La., made a very timely lecture at Powgreen church Sunday evening. Dr. Hunter will spend several days in town, helping the afflicted people. Mrs. Beantle Napoleon of Palestine, La., visited Mrs. Leona Jones Wednesday. Mr. Larkins is able to be up and walking about after keeping his bed for more than a month. Mr. G. R. Byrd and Mrs. Lissie Franklin are on the sick list. **TERRELL.** Torrell, Texas, April 10—T. Colored Oil Company in a recent meeting of stockholders, and as their given last Thursday night lawyer Eliot Plumpton planned to look after the legal side of the company and Mr. Chas. Jack. The Colored soldiers of Kaufman County were entertained by citizen speakers at the church. Prof. W. H. Burnett, acting carpenter and Jae Smith after which refreshments were served. Carpenter and Jae Smith held their Annual Board meeting last week at New Hope church, where all the members were present. Parts of the state were present. The Kaufman County Medical Association held one of their public meetings in behalf of a sanitarium. E. Church in behalf of a sanitarium. S.ill Townsend of Dallas spent time in behalf of a sanitarium. W. Townsend. G. Pinkston has his temporary office with the Polk Company Company and Dr. D. K. Wheeler, the fund has signed up a first-class office Mrs. E. F. Wyman, the District President of the Boomland District is touring the town to visit the Connexional Missionary Convention that will convene in Waco. E. I. Hart, the tailor, who also has a place of business by fire has come to Tailoring Company. Dr. and Mrs. Green of Kankanen Dr. and Mrs. Green of Kankanen Tailoring Company. churches are all processing slowly, but we don't forget to get your news to the reporter in time. WINOXL. Winnax, Texas, April 10—Mt. Olive Baptist church services were grand and festive Sunday, with morning morning night in his usual way he delivered the message with power and cloud and with him. Mrs. Andy is a moving spirit among the masters of the church as an author's wife. She knows how to have the husband succeed. Collection Station. The Pastor and me are striving to get the Express in the homes of the community. Morsall, Tenn., April 10—Mr. A. C. Plough and Mr. B. Bell will present a program for them a successful journey through life. Mr. B. Bell Children were the souls of Mr. and Mrs. Annette Leavitt, Lt. Rev. T. storger will rally at M. Morton Budget church, 1775-80. Mr. Alberta Friesen and Peter will visit his brother, Mr. John Price. Mr. John is L. Love and daughter of Mr. John Price. Mr. Addie Will visit Mrs. John Price. Mrs. Addie Will visit the city of the Mt. Sill Mafaffee. The Old Fellow: Annual Thanksgiving services will be held at Mt. Sill Mafaffee. Mr. E. Thompson here low at his home Mrs. Nella Sims, Pittsburg, Tex. is at the City, M. B. A. Smith is at the Express, delivered at your address. For more information, call 817-255-2555. Bert, W. K. Kelly reports all of us as having $47.20 for the Methodist Cemetery without an account. 6 PINELAND. TERRELL. WINONA. MARSHALL NEYLANDVILLE Noplandville, Texas, April 16— Sunday school at b-6 churches, the first day of school, then extended. Hert. Hamilton of Greenville preached a great sermon taking for the subject "Church." At 11 o'clock at the church, the St. Paul school was visited by many. They even visited Nettle, Nettle College. Mr. A. E. Johnson, the well known teacher of the school, carried a large shipment of groceries and fruits. Mr. E. M. Wynan, a teacher in St. Paul school to Commerce, Mice Loca Flower to Muskegon, Oka, to see her kreb break. GATESVILLE. Gatesville, Texas, April 10.—Service was well attended at both Baptist churches Sunday. Rev. H. T. Wise, A. B., D. D., preached two soal stirring sermons at his post Sweet Home Baptist church while Rev. Carrington stirred the gospel next at Bethlehem. Rev. Wise is also principal of the Gatesville Colored High School. The people are quite fortunate in having such an eminent divine at the head of their school. The Colored people of Gatesville organized a business League last Monday night. Dr. Wise was elected president. Mr. Zibe Squares vice president; James Kinnon, secretary. Wharton, Texas, April 16—Mr. Jake Gooden, a well known man of this section passed away after a long illness. Friday, Miss Connie Gooden, Mr. Jake Gooden, brother and sisters of the deceased came in from Houston and attended the event in our section and the farmers are beginning to feel a little strange, yet we all let us all vote for the bond issue next Saturday, as it means that we own our own town. We have just returned from the Smith's sanitarium which you need not fight this race caterpillar because it is moving on. So we need to help push the bond issue to help push this battle to the front. MILFORD. Milford, Texas April 16—Societal The Mother's club appeared Friday at Pilgrim Rest M. E. church with a gay entitled: "How the Story of the Civil War Changed Our Country." Mrs. Adaline Williams, who has had an operation to doing nicely at this writing. Madams L. G. McDonald, N. E. Burnett, Deila Davenport, Prof. L. G. McDonald and L. G. Jr., went to Italy, Saturday, Miss Erma Beatty to Dallas; Miss J. B. Johnson to Waxahachie; Miss F. ree, the New Yorker and Irene Flakes of Italy, Texas, were guests of Miss Suite Mae Wright. Mrs. Mollie Gains of Waxahachie is the guest of Mrs. Anna Steward, Rev. G. W. Burton filled his appointment at Hasca. Miss Zelma Clemons to Porreston. Educational and Religious—Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Rev. Harris and Purnell were at their respective posts. The Presiding Elder of Pilgrim Rest M.E. church was in the city holding quarterly conference. Sup. S. P. Conn gave the K. M. Hi, a business visit Monday morning. While pres. he asked that we give him a list of selections of folk songs. We asked that he give us a talk. Both requests were granted to the satisfaction of all. Don't let free text books interfere with your usefulness. MIDLOTHIAN. Midlothian, Texas, April 10–Sunday was a very pleasant day for us on a warm day. We had a rally and a quarterly conference. We were pleased to have the mona deliver 1 by Rev. Morgan, the presiding elder. The rally ended by the three contests: Flag contest between Miss Sophie Durring and Miss Grudda between Miss Johnston and Miss Alice Lavaton, litte Dehn' Robinson and Jessie Levation made a dying trip to Dallas, Saturday. OTTO. Ottz, Texas, April 10–Sunday was a good day for service at Jerusalem, the Jewish Museum, the B. Y. P. in the evening. Mr. Bill Hay made a time-out and the B. Y. P. in the Williams and family of Waco, one of our good city sites back at Otto. A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION CAN EASILY BE OBTAINED BY USING Brown Bess Face Powder Which is especially prepared for our special bundle is a pleasant blend of brown and white powders. It will help to mask acne and wash off pimples, and with beautiful. It will achieve to the free skin tone, and look beautiful. It does not contain any whitening qualities. CUBANOLA BROWN BESS Is toilet secretion that should be used 35c Laundry By Mail SPECIAL OFFEE A 35c Laundry By Mail of CubanolA Bess and a little amount of CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. ASSISTS make a good investment by using it. With be appraising. WHARTON. MILFORD. OTTO. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919. Don't trifle with a cold —it's dangerous. You can't afford to risk Influenza. Keep always at hand a box of HILLS CASCARA QUININE Standard cold remedy for 28 years—in tablet form, once a month, once a cold in 24 hours, every other day in 3 days. The box now with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Dale Stores. Mr. E. H. Howard has been sick but is some better now. Mr. John Hooks and wife have joined the Exprus redders. The Sabathab school will give a box supper at the church Friday night. COMING! HON. W. E. KING Browawood Belton Temple Clebarne Alvarado Dallas Ennis Kaufman Dallas Ladonis—Monday. In 1919, in 100 stores and 60 neas. Note—Dates w skips. Watch the news. In any strip, if not directed in the maintenance of the church, girls may offer emolced people, or further lift the roof at the church King a valuable HILLSBORO. Hillboro, Texas. April 10—R. and Mrs. Paul Oliver has returned from Temple Misa Grace Fullbright, from Misa Grace Fullbright, in the city Sunday. Mrs. Rose Bell付了 Waco and Mrs. Minnie Saunders of Waco and Mrs. Minnie Saunders of Waco, respectively, of Rev. W. O. Bell付了 Sabbath in Hillboro, Rev. servant in church, Rev. pastor, church, Dr. Addison, pastor. A large and appreciative audience assembled at evening at 3:30 clock, ivon. Dixon, pastor. Rev. W. O. Bell付了 Mora Baptist church is put in a pull-up line of greenees. M. Morah Baptist church is put in a pull-up line of greenees. A crowd is expected here on the fourth Sunday when the entrance serenade is preceded by Dr. S. Monneman, Woman. HEARNE. Hearne, Texas, April 10.—Mr. Calvin Woods: an old citizen of Hearne died Tuesday, funeral was held at St. Emanuel church Wednesday, conducted by Rev. F. McCracken at St. Paul church had a rally Sunday conducted by pastor Dalley. Pastor Dalley at 4 p. m. preached. Banner classes were A and 4 Superintendents Mrs. V. L. Abrani. It was high day Friday, Franklin crossed bats with B. H. S., game was 7 to 8 in favor of Hearne school. After the game the school boys and girls gave an entertainment at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stamps. A splendid banquet was given at the Benevolent call by old Elam for the benefit of the church. High school rendered a splendid program at St. Emanuel church Thursday night for the purpose of paying on a new Bictrola. Private Ed Lane has returned home from Camp Travis. Misses Savannah Carter, Minn. Lane, Pearl Haley and their company motored to Calvert, Sunday May 1. Mr. Griggs spent the week and at Calvert. Prof. T. A. Taylor made a flying trip to Bremond and Caldwell, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Cosby has her school and is at home again. Miss Rubie Canayan, Andrew Lewis and Rev, and Mrs. J. W. Hoyt, motorized to Trinity church Monday evening to the ballet at the ballet Chellet of Houston was in town this week to attend the funeral of her grand father, Calvin Wood, St. Louis. The ballet will be on the 13th corner stone laying on the 20th. Dallas Express may be found at Livingston's store every Saturday. Mine. Garrett's Wonderful Hair Grover, guarantee to stop the hair from falling out, makes it grow beautiful, softy and black, also curles all really dense, squinted, wounded. Mine. Katie Garrett, 2019 San Jacinto Street, Dalina, Texas, phone M. 4060 FUL COMPLEXION HASLY BE OBTAINED BY USING Bess Face Powder hily prepared for coloured powder in a elegant box, and is intended to be applied to a clean wash and beautiful. It will adhere to the face and neck, and will not do any damage to the skin. A BRANDY WAY for coloured powder, it should be applied at once to the face. A trial will continue you. By Mail Bess Face and Ailine coloured powder will be supplied. D. Atlanta, Ga. With permission. Anitbulance Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meets to put the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market offer. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Giants. in connection. ENGLISH WRITER COMING! EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, LECTURER AND SOCIAL SERVICE ADVOCATE, STATE ORGANIZER NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IN TEXAS. Will lecture in the interest of the Business League and Social Service Work in Texas. With over a quarter century of work in Texas as a publisher, indeed, he has been a people from the State and its people from every angle, Mr. King has had much experience and what he is undertaking to do for the people is too well known to me. He has announced the announcement of his coming, lay aside your double indifference and pre-occupation with the coming a success. It will help you. Being Mls-understood. Another thing, I am being misunderstood and the work I am undertaking to do is being hampered and hindered. Often when I write the leading man, or rather the one whom I think has influence, in the town, city or community; of my coming, he gets the idea that I am coming to be entertained, and that I want to see a crowd that will fill the biggest house in town—that I am a professional wind-jammer, with a professional axe to grind, hidden up under my coat. And if everything is not out of the way, so that I can have a crowd to which to spout, and he can at the same time, show the town off pretty, he writes me, giving me a new date, when all of this can be done. This is all wrong. I don't want to show off or grind my axe. I don't want you to show off. What I do want is this: 1st. When I write you, I want you to get out and see the other men of influence, who like yourself, want to see more business in your home town or community, which will give employment to young Colored people. 2. Organize them into a committee and select a place at which I can meet the most thoughtful men and women, in order that we may do something to better the business and moral conditions of the race, right where you live. If a crowd can be gotten out all right; if not, get out the people who want to see better times and who will work to help your community. These I will be glad to speak to and organize, so that you can help yourselves. 3. Write me, intelligently and say come on. Between the time you write me and the time I come, keep busy talking up the meeting, place and the date. If convenient get out hand bills and put your advertisement in the paper, there—you take it. 4. When I come, have some one to meet me. When you hear me speak and we organize—when I am gone, do what I told you, and your town will be better and your people encouraged. Please do not change my dates, except for death of an awful disaster. The places with dates, which it have notified to till now are as follows: Sunday, Sunday 2:00 ... April 13 Victoria, Monday night ... April 14 Beville, Tuesday night ... April 15 Carpus Corinth, Wednesday ... April 16 Houston, Thursday night ... April 17 Orange, Friday night ... April 18 Hope, Ark, Saturday ... April 19 After the 19 of April I will to the following places in East Texas and the states of Arkansas and Okolona, Ark. — Sunday, April 28 Grosse Pointe, Indiana — country) Okolona, Texas — Friday, April 22 Okolona, Texas — Friday, April 22 Okolona, Texas — Friday, April 22 Sharpsworth, Ohio — Monday and Tuesday, May 1 Tuesday ..... April! 28 and 29 Texarka n., Polly Chap. Tesakara in Polly Chapel, Wednesday, April 29 DeKalb, Texas ... Friday, May 4 Ancona, Texas ... Sunday, May 4 Pieris, Texas ... Tuesday, May 4 Grove, Texas ... Tuesday, May 4 Boham, Texas ... Thursday, May 8 Whitewright, Friday, May 9 Sherman, Texas ... Tuesday, May 9 Sherman, Texas ... Tuesday, May 9 Pilot Point, Wednesday, May 13 Galeneville, Thursday, May 15 Galeneville, Thursday, May 15 Wichita Falls, Sunday, May 18 Wichita Falls, Sunday, May 18 Lowville, Tuesday, May 22 Grand Prarie, Friday, May 22 Northport, Friday, May 22 Milton Beach, Monday, May 26 San Angelo, Wednesday, May 28 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer through July 18, 1919. Courses in CHAMBERS & CO TAILORS 211 N. Central Ave TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer school for teachers. June 9th through July 18, 1918. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. PHONE HASKEL 15D—WHEN IS NEED OF New and second-hand furniture WELCH Cash, rent or installment. We deliver to all parts of the city. We have a graduate from Tuskegee to do our regular words and updating. Our prices are the lowest. We make your old furniture look like new. Satisfaction-guaranteed. E. W. D. Welch. 1027 Boll Street, Dallas, Texas CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without feeling the desired results, until you have become Quinceda, and turned to use Sabbath oils in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to use Quinceda, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything Quinade is not an ordinary poudre; it is highly medicated and is used in hair care, a natural growth of hair, causing a natural growth of hair, coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade results in the twitching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. The results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Sesbac® and use a thorough preparation of pure vegetable oils. Quinadac® lathers very freely and is a thorough treatment for fliuffy and imparts a re:fishing feeling and scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. In insist on getting Sesbac® and Quinadac, among for them by Friar's Farm. Each if: you: drugstore or dealer not stock these two articles ask us to sell them for a sales师 for you, or: see us the price and we will mail them to you direct 70 East 130th St, New York City. Phone Main 8154 TRADE US YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW Perren ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT 1031 KLM NT Oklahoma, Texas Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT to make a microscopic examination by me- mion blank, enclosing a 2c postage stamp, DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHN in your town. If she holds a Diploma to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific ment will be sent by Address DR. and MMH. 800 Tremont St Note-Dates will be made for all skips. Watch this column for announcement. Interact in town or community, interacted in the establishment and maintenance of a store, shop, facade, or building. You may offer employment to young Colored people, or may desire to further lift the moral or social standpoint of the community. King a valuable aide. Those who desire none of these things done, will be noted. Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, anged and sulphur preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hair; making the train of dandruff, crusts, scales; stops itching reps, breaking, falling hair; makes fair soft, good strong, healthy; keeps it silky, lustrous, wholesome; excellent for ringworm and tetter. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, motticured, antiseptic, best for slumpoung; O-venne in best for straightening and waving with inks. Price each, by mail to any address, 55 cents, 3 boxes, $1.50; four months' treatment, $2; money order or registered letter. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town's best preparations, highest sellers. The A Scalp Specialist The Summersett Method of Unile Culture is the Most Complete, Comprehensive Course of instruction on Diseases of the I�ir and Scalp and the Proper Treatment, ever compiled in the past two years, as home in six to eight weeks; we want graduates everywhere to introduce this wonderful method. Complete course by mail $10, cash or easy payments. A Diploma from the Summersett College is a General Exam. Successful Business Career, Enroll Now. Send stamp for circular; mention this newspaper. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE By Mrs. Hattie Garrett, Poro Hair graduate. Service at my studio. Plaza H, 599, 1711 North Allen St. Dallas, Texas. THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE CO. 2-22-11 Corner Bell and Bryan Street. Is now open with a complete list of everything you wish in a home business or safe. Call and inspect our offices in which are right Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Every visitor from Weak Lungs — warpsores — afflicted should read the hard to remember hints: they remainable hints; they tucked with Tuberculosis; who expert-esteemed on himself, who tucked with health. With a little simple treatment tortured person turtured in a home-treatment. Scotland. Soothsick. may use it under a prescription. may just send name and address postcard to 1486 Capital Trust Trust. Columbia. 400 Pounds 300 Pounds 2313 ELM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4088 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted, Box-Dack Suits. Suits made and fitted in our OWN SHOP—FIRST CLASS Cleaning, Pressing, and Altering RING US NOW Phone Main 3155 TRADGE US YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a reputation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and curded hundreds of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, including a 20-c邮票 stamp, or you may consult the Heardset using DR and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write us for her name. A six weeks scientific scalp and hair treatment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00. Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 860 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL Sore muscles and aching joints yield to the gene-trating influence of this wonderful liminent. When the muscles are sore, or the joints will end aching, get a bottle of HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL—rub it on, the effect will be surprisingly getting. In penetration into the seat of the trouble-giving a feeling of warmth and glow and making the pain and stiffness more almost instantly. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL The ideal remedy for hemostasis, head achs, mucus, lumbago, etc., burns br�ies and apnea-in-fact, where it is in a pain HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL is almost always to need advertising. We and the best betters at your drug store, or if he can't supply, sent direct from A.B. Richards Medicine Co. CHENMAN TEKAN NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR Tales all about the war. It is fair to tell that the team was the best at price. $25 only. Agents making $1 to day. Seed $2 quick for a team's suit. 30 stair Street, Washington, D. C. DALLAS, TEXAS. Rose Brown Complexion Beautifera Rose Brown Cream ___50c Rose Brown Bleach ___50c Rose Brown Wrinkle Remover...50c Rose Brown Hair Straightener Agents wanted. For further information call Bell M. 4160. Mme. L. F. Frazier, - Proprietor. HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Herolin Using POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Pessantly verified, not sticky or grummy Herolin stimulates and nonfishes to roots of the hair causing injury, coarse stabsbore, kinky or short hair to grow soft, long, kilky, easy to manage, so you can do it up in any style. Removed DAY. DRUFF and Stots ITCHING SCALP. Don't be fretful. Be sure you get Heroin. DEND 28 GENTS (attorneys, cochls) for a big HEROIN MEDICINE. CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terex Take no chances, CEI THE BEST After fourteen years of experimenting The King shall Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing Reginall Cocoa Baim, a hair grower that has no equal. It cleans the scalp of sandruff, stops itching, feeds the roots of the hair, makes short-stub born hair grow long, straight, and glossy. GET THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR ADMINISTRATOR INITIAL LABORATORY IN MANUFACTURING MANUFACTURER Balaia half groove Balaia half groove EQUIT. It equit. the saddled dog the saddled dog jeps the dog takes the dog takes the dog lives the dog CERES where all others FAIL. SALD on Money Back spinner. Ion. $2.50 to ACENTS WANTED EVER/WHERE REGINALN LABORATORY 1615 Bail Street Atlanta, Ga 2023 DR. AND MREW W. A. JOHNSON, PRES, AND VICE-PRESER, JOHNSON'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE. TEXAS TOWNS. Thurber, Texas, April 10.—Sunday school was very well attended Sunday day. Rev. T. B. Banks was on duty Sunday morning and night. Mr. Pink Carter visited Dublin and Stephenville last week. Mr. Fred Carter visited Pl. Worth last week and entertainment was given on April 1st in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins. Mr. Harry Haskins is back home from France. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Haskins who has been making their home in Malakoff attended the funeral of their father, Mr. H. H. Haskins. Mr. H. H. Haskins an old resident of Thurber for 30 years died Friday night, aged 63 years. JACKSBORO. Jacksboro, Texas, April 10.—Sunday school on time Sunday Mission at Sister Mary Barnes in the afternoon a crowd of young people spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Ethel Alens. Mr. Will Hodge of Mineral Wells the guest of Miss Ruthie Brunley last week. Mr. George W. Means was seriously burned on the hand. Hillsboro, Texas, April 10.—Mr. T. B. Lipecomb of Dallas was in the city Sunday, visiting his relatives, Rev. J. L. Momely and family. Mrs. Linnie Watson of Waco was in the city last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson. Mrs. M. E. Jones is visiting relatives in Pt. Worth. Mrs. Bell Marshall is on the sick list. The opening services of the Cumberland Presbyterian church was large attended by members of the several churches of the city. The sermon by Rev. Bell, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist church was good. Music was rendered by the Little Zion Baptist choir. LYONS. Lyons, Texas, April 10.—Bro. Andrew Ross is on the sick list. Rev. Jas. A. Harold of Calvert stopped over with his Lyons members Thursday. Bro. Harry Blue was a caller at our hail last Saturday. F. I. S. members met Saturday afternoon topic for discussion, which is the "Most Beneficial Money or Education." Little Miss Vara Jones is confined in bed. The Mt. Zion Baptists will soon begin erecting a new church. Our farming prospects looks very favorable in Burleson county. Every citizen of Lyons should see theلوبا for the Dallas Express. Sam Brooks is rejoicing over the Express CLARKSVILLE. Clarksville, Texas, April 10—Services were well attended at each church Sunday. Rev. Hill and Harrison seemed to be at their best. The Annual Missionary sermon was preached Sunday afternoon at Zion Traveler Baptist church by Rev. G. W. Hill. He did justice to the occasion. The congregation was awakened, then, duty. The Starlight and rewarded nice program and paper was read by a sister from the Junior and Senior Circles. Mrs. Mary Thornton, president of Senior Circle, Miss A. E. Hughes, Ph. C., president Junior Circle. Mrs. Collier and other sisters are preparing the children for Easter program at Zion Traveler Baptist church, also sisters of St. Paul are preparing for Easter. Miss Lillie Belle Franklin has closed a successful school term near town and was excellent program was reordered Friday afternoon, many visitors were present. The little children of the kindergarten school are progressing nicely. Miss A. E. Hughes, Ph. C., teacher, Dr. G. M. Munchus is erecting a beautiful brick building near the public square. It will contain 10 rooms. A sanitarium, drug store and other useful rooms. Rev. Jones, Madam McCullough and Alhudy, report a great meeting at DeKalb, the M. & D meeting. It was a spiritual as well as financial success. Mexico, Texas, April 10—On last Friday night at the atlantic apache stadium, the team winters in Kins and members gave a royal banquet, for the returned soldiers from Iraq, who were so afraid was quite a success and was enjoyed by all. The program continued at the high school. The cotton was introduced by the Cotton Museum in a soldier's return and their talks were very effective especially for the Gigante and their both spent many months in France. The Dunbar High School was introduced into an atlantic baseball Friday evening with High school and the scouts were 10 to 7 in GREENVILLE. Greenville, Texas, April 10. Dcaouness R. Simpson, has been with Rev. A. F. Johnson for 12 days doing Missionary work. She served the Booker T. Washington lunch at Warren Chapel Monday night with Mr. Bruce Moss and Miss Mary Lawson, acting as Mr. and Mrs. Washington. Rev. A. L. Wright, pastor of New Hope, spent last week in Wichita Falls. Miss Willie Mae Barnes, a niece of Mrs. L. O. Palm died on the 29th of March, after several weeks' illness, Rev. A. F. Johnson, officiated. Pro. Gilbert H. Ambrose, appeared in a recital at New Hope last Saturday night. The Colored citizens of Greenville have organized the Welfare League with Dr. L. W. Taylor as president. Dr. J. E. Atkinson has returned from St. Smith, Ark., where he attended the funeral of his uncle. Rev. E. T. Trammell, spent last week at Pittsburg. Dr. J. O. Williams, district superintendent was here Sunday and Monday holding his second quarter. Rev. E. E. Strong, pastor of New Jerusalem is holding his last anniversary as pastor of this church the membership is much impressed with pastor. Strong, Mrs. S. L. Benton, who has been teaching in Wichita Falls, has resigned her school on account of her husband who was quite ill at the time. Mr. Porter Houston has been elect THURBER. JACKSBORO. HILLSRORO. LYONS. MEXIA. ed to teach the unexpired term of Prof. McCane. See: Ray Johnson, for the Dr. See Rev. Johnson, for the Express. RUSK. Rusk, Texas, April 10—The iron industry of Rusk is still on the upward move. A good supply of coke is already on hand and more is arriving out every day. Skilled laborers from Alabama iron fields are at work. M. Ramssey Henderson has gone to Dallas where he has entered the Pullman service, Mr. Henderson, who is a graduate of the Rusk, with the best wishes of his many friends. M. Ramssey, Secretary of the Epworth League of the C. M. E. church was in the city, this past week. G. T. Brown has returned from Tyrler, where he has been attending the Baptist Board. He reports the meeting a success, the amount raised $16,123. The Mineraloga Board raised $28,000. The Alto Board reports $100,000. M. Ramssey, Manager of Tyrler isiving relational Rusk is visiting relational Rusk, who has been on the sick list for a quite while in her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Ragusa, her husband. Dr. Simms of Jacksonville and Mr. Chester Kennedy passed through the campus on Friday, en route to Allo. Mr. Kennedy is a Rusk boy, and he has many friends who are always glad to see him. Dr. Simms is a Friday with public exercises. Several visitors were present, whom were: Mr. and Mrs. Boguski, who were with Dr. Franklin and Mrs. Pinkston. The teachers were served with a lunch given by Mr. and Mrs. Boguski, who were given Saturday night for the benefit of the public school. Dr. Simms of Mr. Jr. who has been ill with pneumonia is able to be up again. Dr. O. L. Littimore went to Houston. Rev. Young of Texasarkana, Presiding Elder of the C. M. E. church was in the city enron for Holy Spring Sunday, he is the first Sunday. He filled the pulpit at Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. church Sunday, Mrs. Pat Ebert has recovered from her sudden illness. Mrs. Pat Ebert has who been very sick is reported better. Mrs. J. M. Jumbo and family were called to Alto, an the 2nd inst., to attend the funeral of her brother, M. J. O. Miller, who passed away after a long illness. A group attended. Altomore went to Cumey to attend the school closing of Mrs. A. J. Lattimore people living in and around Dumner, are purchasing property and preparing for better living. Mr. Henry Battle has recently been appointed to the board of tins in and around Ruk. A boat, who representing the Overseas Co. of, Chicago, spent Saturday in the city, the guest of Mrs. Lela Mae Lee. Mrs. Lea Mae Lee was died April 2, after a short illness, husband and four small children Mrs. Ruby Parks of Dallas, is waiting her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. A. Parks, to visit her home in Birmingham school girl, who is welcoming back home by her many friends. Left Smith is making an effort to have a creditable Easter at M. Pleasan, in church. William Kramer of Elm Grove was a visitor to Rustkush Saturday. Colored soldiers are rapidly returning from the various training canteau and are anxious to return to the farm. DOYLE. Doyle, Texas, April 10—The service Sunday at the A. M. E. church was Sunday school at the usual hour. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Woodruff. The second quarter conference was held on Sunday. The third Sunday in April we hope for a grand success. Rev. F亲 favora, Sister Amanda Gideon, they are improving at this writing. When you want the Express call at 8:30 a.m. E. W. Thomas only 5 cents per copy. Read the Express and keep posted. ROCKWALL. Rockwall, Texas, April 10—Sunday was a pleasant day and Sunday school was held. Church, Rev. F. R. Randles delivered a wonderful sermon at 12 noon and a violin concert at 8 P. Rev. F. R. Randles and his members have completed their $3,650 office. The M. M. Bass Missionary School was held a holiday honce of Mrs. A. G. Winn at B. Thomas, Mrs. Mattie Dillard ser- vice president of the Missionary Society benefit of the Missionary Society it was a financial success. Mrs. U. Ellis entertained the chirer at her home Wednesday, Mrs. Alice Oderen is suffering with the flue. Mr. Sanders of Forrester is visiting Mrs. Mery Dolton made a trip to Honey Grove last week. KAUFMAN. Kaufman, Texas, April 10—Sunday was a pleasant day and Kaufman, Rev. O. C. Carroll was at his post of duty and his services were well received. Mrs. Merrie Thomas is convalescing. The G. C. B. met at Mrs. W. M. Lacey's Friday night with their entertainment. Misses Suda and Millie Williams visited the closing exercises at Kenn, Friday. Dr. Wm. Green was in Dallas Thursday to operate on some of his patients. Sergt. Milas Stevens is back from France, has been lecturing at Forney. Ross and several other places and will lecture here Monday night. Let every one be ready to hear Hon. W. E. King who will be here in the near future he is a religious man also a businessman. DOYLE. ROCKWALL. KAUFMAN. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919. DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, April 10—Mr. Chaney is at home again. Sunday school was good at both churches o'clock. Rev. G. E. Patterson prescribed a soul stirring sermon. Mr. Franken was at Fort Worth. G. J. Rosier was at Fort Worth. Worth. Josie P. Andres is in Louisiana. He has returned from TexasKana. The A. M. E. church preparing for Miss Alice was from McKinney. Willey Wiggs from McKinney was here Sunday. Mr. Sam Cook visited Miss Alice when you want money or now please have it when you want the Express, please see Cecil Gatewood when you have GATESVILLE. I wish to thank my friends for their kindness shown me in the past. I have just received and will appreciate your future trade. H **STRICKLAND** N. 12 Mill St. **Gatesville**, Texas. The Young Negro Men Business League meets every Monday night in Mr. T. Snow is expecting the return of her husband, Mr. Carol Snow Notice! I have moved in my new place for business and I am now ready to work. I have a new job. Work guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. I. D. Caraway. North 13th Mill St. Mrs. Nellie. Improved from a long spell of illness and is doing nicely. Nellie Nellie Thompson are improving their home. CAMERON. Cameron, Texas, April 10. Mr. Sylvesta Williams, son of Mrs. Mary Williams returned from France last month, and is spending an afternoon is spending a few days here visiting friends Miss Hattie Williams Williams and Mr. Jim Jones, who has been spending a few days in Marlin for his health has returned home. Deacon Williams, who is spending the city last week on business, Miss M. K. Parker spent Saturday and Sunday at Rosewood High. H. K. McKay reports a great meeting at Rosebud Sunday. Geo. Stringfellow has just returned, where he is planning to build great church. Rev. Humber is a power in the pulp. The reporter and many others here visited the school cloeting at Branville last Friday. The school delivered the annual address to the school. H. G. W. Sledge and others made strong talk. Prof. P. A. Coleman closed his house and gave a speech to Mrs. Rolan left for their home in Branville. H. S. Pulver of Austin spent a few hours in the city Monday. Ed Molten is reported on sick list. Rev. Humber has re-joined Saturday and Sunday here in the interest of the Bryson Orphan home. His s. S. L. Stephenson has re-joined Saturday and Sunday here in the interest of the Bryson Orphan home. PILOT POINT. Pilot Point, Texas, April 10.—Mr. Oliver Philips has just returned from college, and he will be serving. Mr. Ben Jackson has just returned from denier, where he has worked. Mr. Anderson Jackson, Mrs. Amanda "Framesa has just returned from Gatlinburg, with her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Bran Pengcag has just returned from Hartman filled his appointment at the M. Church Sunday. Rev. H. Hartman chaired at the Baptist church Sunday. The city school has five graduates from the 16th to 20th of May. Rev. W. H.arner has been selected to attend classes 16th to 20th of May. Rev. W. H.arner is still been selected to attend Deacon K. Tiddie is very ill. Miss Emma Ginna is still confined to her AMARILLO Amarillo, Texas, April 10.—Mrs. Ethel Owens of Cleburne is in the city visiting her parents Rev. and Mrs. Flournoy. Miss Bulah Bates celebrated her 19th birthday at the residence of her parents and received many beautiful pensions in the city of Clarendon, Texas. The reporter has returned from Ennis and other big cities, where he received a hearty welcome. Mt. Zion Baptist church took up a good collection Sunday at the Potter County Court House, Dr. Knox of Ft. Worth was the principal speaker. Rev. James Stout of the C. M. E. church will arrive in the city about the 12th to raise $1,000 dollars, Rev. Flournoy and the good people of the city is anxiously waiting his return. The resident of Mr. and Mrs. James Calvin burned last week being occupied by O. E. Wallace, cause of the fire is unknown, the building was worth $4,000 with a small insurance. Mrs. Mary Goodwin has returned from Corpus Christi bay. Mrs. Vina Bell Bell of Wichita, Kansas is visiting her mother, Mrs. The East India Hair Grower jar of EASI INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-rows; also raises the skin to fight skin cancer. Used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail 50c. owers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye browz; also re- hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price, ONS. Gen Agt. 314 E Second St.. AGENTS OUTPUT—I Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, Direc- tion for saling, $2.00, $3.50 extra for Postage. --- Manson at No. 111 S. Harrison St. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ramey left for Hot Suring. Ark. RIESEL. Riesel, Texas, April 10.—Servicewere well attended at New Zion Baptist Church, Sunday 7th. The pastor, Rev. Guy was at his best Sunday night on the firing line against salman. Rev. Joe Paithful of Oklahoma, preached at New Zion Sunday at 11 o'clock. He was here visiting old friends. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodie was bitten by a snake Sunday night. Mrs. Mittie Hunter is here from Oklahoma, visiting her sick father. We wish him a speedy recover. The Hill school will close Thursday 10. Program will be carried out at Rising Sun Methodist church. Miss Elsenia Harrison and Mr. Andrew Jackson were united in marriage at the bride's home. We hope them a happy matrimonial sail. Mrs. Chainey Campbell was here visiting her sick sister. The reporter, Mrs. Scott was at Springhill Sunday shaking hands with many old friends. Our teacher, Miss M. V. Donald went home Sunday to see relatives Mr. Isaac Dorsey and Mr. Allen Craine were business callers in Marlin Saturday. Mr. C. Long, was in Waco, Saturday on business. A literary program was carried out last Friday night at Perry, Texas. 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Clip out the Coupon below and order some of our stock, or write us and ask for one of our booklets which will explain more fully than this "ad," the wonderful opportunity we are offering you. Our Special Offer To Texas People. We are selling to the public 50,000 Shares of our Stock at $1.00 per share per value, and we have allotted 29,000 of these Shares to Texas people, as we want the Texas people to help share in the large profits that are to be derived from our production. Our President, Mr. J. J. Allen, is now in Texas and has been there for about two weeks, and he has already sold over one-half of the Stock allocated to Texas as quite a few of our leading men, such as Bill McDonald, Rev. A. L. Boone, Rev. E. M. Griggs, Dr. Hard, Dr. Morgan and Busch, Prof. B. F. Darrrell, Prof. Modan Wiegus and Dr. E. Arlington. Wilson have bought in large quantities and others are buying daily. Our President is now in Dallas, and has planned to tour the state of Texas; but we do not know how far he will get before the Stock will all be sold, and we would advise that you cut out the application blank below and mail to us at once for the amount of stock you want, or write the office at once that you would like to see our president personally, and we will notify him to call upon you. The white race has succeeded; and if we are to succeed, we must follow in his footsteps. If you don't believe that white people are investing their money in oil, go into Fort Worth, Wichita Falls, or Dallas, Texas. It is just like going to a circus that is only to be in town one day. I'll bet there is over one hundred thousand visitors in those cities daily, who are investing in oil. Again, if you don't believe what I am, just read any of the Texas' Daily papers; and if you want to see the greatest sight of your life, go to the City of Burkburnett; and take a view at the oil fields and listen to the hum of the gas engines and drilling machines pounding, their way into mother earth to reach the black liquid gold that flows out of mother earth anywhere from two to four thousand dollars per day from one well. Just think of it. Isn't it remarkable? Are you going to get your share of it? If you don't it is your own fault; for there's surely no prejudice in oil. Not only have we this very valuable lease in Burkburnett Oil Fields, but we also have some valuable holdings in Anderson Co, Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. Our stockholders share equally in all properties and income. TEXAS TOWNS Tyler, Texas, April 10—Mr. Tony Branham, a very aged and well known citizen of our city died Sunday morning after a long illness of more than a year. He leaves a wife and children, and his last. The funeral was conducted Monday evening at the house. Rev. Robert Branham family is one of the oldest and best known families of Smith co. emptily was buried at St. Louis cemetery in After another successful term Spring Creek school closed last Fri- day, and the school board basked basketball and ball game Spring Creek school team v Teiger High School team score to be in favor Spring Creek from the city were Misses Jimmie White, Zelffie Caswell, Norma Lyman Cook, and Kate McCormick. Clint, M. B. I. Lauw, teacher and in its re-elected for another form, came out as the co-operation The Ancient Order of Filigrum has paid off in full the following death of Cornelius Corpusculum, 449, both were members of Eastern Star Sanctuary No. 18. Private Will Jackson, son-in-law and Corporal Arious Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ross and Chloe Ross. The boys were a glad to become again after no longer seven, friends were close to them. Miss Erner Jones or Delventon is visiting her brother, Mr. Tom Jonce, Brider street. Prof. Wm. Roberts apen a few dews this week in Tweese with Prof. Wm. Roberts who has his haw his school over 'top. He The death class of Mr. John Kash ork pals to his wife and children M. T. K. and S. John Lodge No. of which he was a member. of which he was a member. more rent houses on his property gast of the city. For Sale A piano by Harvey White, 138 East Houston as old as new. meow Lewis Hill's Cave. Harvey White The Peoples Joint Stock Co. with a five thousand capital stock Axle and a ten thousand stock house a new house in Tyler. for the Dallas Express at Hill's Cafe. BILL'S ONA Sorrae Sord with her show in Jacksonville, Bathurst TYLER Follow The Crowd. be has succeeded; and if we are to succeed up. If you don't believe that white people go into Port Worth, Wichita Falls, or to a circle that is only to be in town hundred thousand visitors in those cities Again. If you don't believe what I say, papers; or if you want to see the great city of Barkburnett, and take a view at of the gas engines and drilling machine earth to reach the black liquid gold it where from two to four thousand dollars think of it. I can't it remarkable? Are you If you don't it is your own fault; for Not only have we this very valuable lea- also have some valuable holdings in And ansas. Our stockholders share equally tended the pastor was at his beat. Collection, $71.95 S. S. and B. Y. P. U. are filling up You are welcome. For Education and Mission. With all teachers of Academy paid up to the highest grade, B. H. C. Alexander, pastor all services well attended. Pastor preached morning and evening. TALOK Taylor, Texas, April 10—Parenclo club rendered good program Thur-Thursday night to a crowded house at Mr. A. R. Baptist church. From door to door, 100 students attended for the benefit of the domestic science department at the public school. R. O. Alexander of Weiman has charge of this department. Dr. R. H. Rabb of the dormitory. Day,夜, M. R. K. wife of R. R. H. Rabb of the dormitory breathed last at the home of Mrs. G. W. W. brother, A. R. Linde Martin. Laboratory. Relatives who were i.e. for the funeral were Mr. George Laughs (brother), A. R. Linde Martin. Library. Quite a number of friends from the community in which she met. Mrs. Clara Dennis stopped over a few hours Fridays with Dr. M. R. J. Moore on route to Wachesa. Mr. Grant Lewis returned Sunday from a visit at Airbus. Mr. Clarice O'Brien, a former Airbus executive and obsequient or Mrs. M. M. Habb rebeck, Mrs. Rilla Hennington was called to Schultzberg on account of the Miss. Sylvia Webb has returned from Houston to be at the bedside of her son, Tom Campbell left for an indefinite stay at Monroe, La. Mr. Friery Brinkley and family are visiting Tom Campbell, Mr. Emman Walker was suddenly called to Navaska on illness of her brother Mr. Million Aktronov. She is visiting her mother at Sealy. Mrs. Georgia Leach left for her house at Ft. Worth. S. 29. Bodehun visited Mr. and Mrs. Wn. Writk en route from San Antonio to Toxa-Kuea. She returned after several weeks v. visit with her sons in San Antonio. Mrs. Mattie Geine accompanied her son in a operation. She is row convulserale. h mother home after undergoing a operation. She is now convulsing with Amy. A is Holmine left. Needy for her home at Prairieview after attending the funeral her mother mother, Mrs M M Rabb, Little Rabb Robbie Van Zand has returned from at M. Webb. Miss Rabb Rabb left for her home at Their Sale. Cand at Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for the Kindness shown the family. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919. THE WORLD WONDER OIL GAS CO. The Burk Burnett oil field as the wonder of the world OUR HOLDINGS 4 Reres In the heart of Burk Burnett during the illness and death our dear wife and mother, M. M. Rabb, who passed away A. S. Signed: E. W. Rabb. Robt. Rabb. E. L. Rabb. M. McMillan. Sadie Rabb. ATLANTA Foul, J. E. Baptist and his faculty know what to do in the war hawks. He and his mentors are out. for the coming week, beginning Monday, mend after the third Sunday in June at the college. They may say they are preparing for the rally to be put off at the college church in May. In the May church hoping to realize $15,000. Among the others are McCormorney, Dixie, Texas, P. D. 3; Mrs. Washington is certainly prepared. Don't jeopardize for news on 157. Gore street. Mr. Lauren Wiley made a pleasant rip. GRAPELAND Grapeland, Tw. April 15 — Schools are closing fast in this end of the year. The Express is gating favor dully and and we hope to soon have the majority of the people in these pts rita the military in the city. Rev. Fleming had a number of visiting Reverends among the most devoted and the most delivered a very fine sermon. A very large crowd of this place had the misfortune of getting his house burned a few nights ago. He managed to save a few. Among the returning soldiers are Private Henry Conard, who did serenade the wounded twice but not serenade. Keep the old reliable coming regularly to all subscribers without fail. PARIS. Paris, Texas, April 10. Floor. R. S. Thwaite spent a few days in Dallas and Ft. Worth last week. He visited the Dallas Express office, where he held at M. Zion M. E. church Friday night. April 18 Mile Mary Jasmine Clarkville, who will battle with Paris for honors. Those who are people are helping the Centennial movement by permitting lh ladies to refresh refreshments at their place whenever they give a visit. Dr. J. H. Bell, secretary for the Centennial of the Paris District spent a week at the Centennial report a great meeting. The Centennial meeting a meeting of all the districts of Texas and Louisiana can be attended, so a movement is ever put on to Christianize the world and to better connect with the people, was brought, to this city for burial. The wife of Mr. Thomas Tyler was buried at Hugo, Okla. April 6th. R. S. Halbert, who was killed in a car crash, was brought, to this city for burial. The wife of Mr. Thomas Tyler was buried at Hugo, Okla. April 6th. C. Wheeler prescribed the funeral. Mrs. L. A. Pills entertained the home of her husband, home of her home 198 N. Church street. Mrs. I. C. Scott furnish excellent care, she was also a handicapped, she was also a wheelchair user. Mrs. H. L. Sims, 117 N. 21st street Mrs. H. L. Sims, 117 N. 21st street in Shawnee, on the ground guest of Corporal Sims. Private F. L. Cox, one of our friends, who lives in the visits, relatives, and friends. VAN ALSTYNE. Van Alsteyne, Texas, April 16–Nov. J. C. Ford, pastor of the Baptist School, died on Friday. Service is good at C. M. F church Sunday, i.e. D. V. L. D. Furret, the State School, last week. Service here was a pleasant visitor at the high school and school board meeting. Rev. K. G. Beatty was called to Kilgore, the famous school, to be the school's faithful guest. The C. M. E. church at Palestine, Mrs. Saly Lawrence, first Mrs. Prudence's class, was in the city Sunday. The boys of the Plano school will play the school boys Friday and Saturday. The school attendance was good for the season. We have had smooth CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas, April 10—Sun- day, April 11, 12:30 p.m. at the Rockefeller Center. At 11:26 p.m. was dressed by Lonzo Williams and Sun- day, Monday day. The Mckinley center, a community started at 3:30 o'clock with a crowded center. Little Roberts was opened on at the city hospital, March 11 and closed on April 11. The people who were in the navy in THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS CO. MISR F. 17TH, KANSAS CITY, MO. The Largest O! Company In The World Owned Exclusively by Negroes. Buy your Stock now, to-morrow may be too late. We do not sell less than 10 shares to one person. We accept Liberty Bonds as cash. Do you wonder why so many people of the white race ride up and down the streets to buy cars and automobiles and live in the finest house, with as many servants, and all the luxuries of life? It's because they invest their money. They take a chance. We can do the same, if we get behind our race enterprises and in a Negro company, where you will get a square deal. See who has behind this company. OFFICERS J. J. ALLEN, President CHAS. A. ATWOOD, Secretary DR. J. W. MCCLELLAN, V-Pres. DR. GEO. HEDGEPEPT, Asst. See'y JAMES MENEAL, Dr. J. W. KNISON, Auditor FREEMAN L. MARTIN, Attorney, Wesley Kana. ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS JACK BROOMFIELD, DR. HOWARD M. SMITH, Omaha, Neb. Kansas City, Mo PHIL A. JONES, PROF. JOH E. HEDGEPEPT, Kansas City, Mo Hughes, N.J. Kansas City, Mo J. A. JOHNSON, REV. WM. H. THOMAS, Wichita, Kana DR. D. W. WHITEBROTON, Kansas City, Mo Atlantic City, N. J. DR. S. WADE, Dallas Atlantic City, N. J. HALKER, Brownsville, N.J. CHAS. BURT, Brownsville, N.J. Atlantic City, N. J. JOHN HURST, Baltimore, Md. FATHER J. A. WILLIAMS, Baltimore, Md. J. J. ALLEN, President DR. J. W. MCCLELLAN, V-Pres. JAMES MNEAL, Treasurer FRIEMAN L. MARTIN, T Attorney, Wichita, Kans. THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS CO. 1518 East 18th STREET OF BANK OF CALIFORNIA GENTLEMEN Please acce Capital Stock of pay for same, Share par value. It is under- will promptly r ticipate in all of that they may PLEASE Name R. F. D. or street CITY 1518 East 18th Street, NEW YORK CITY, MO. GENTLEMEN: Please accept my application for Capital Stock of your Company. Enclosed is pay for same, which I understand that you Share par value. It is understood and agreed that if you will promptly return my money, I further ticipate in all of your company's present that they may acquire in the future. PLEASE MAIL CERTIFICATE TO Name R. F. D. or street Address City Shares of accept my application Capital Shares to find unsecured find $ to pay for some, which I understand that you are new selling at $1.00 per share. It is understood and agreed that if your Stock is all subscribed. You will prompt return my money. I further understand that I am to participate in all of your company's present holdings and all other properties that they may acquire in the future. at home again. Mr. B. V. Adams is at home short on stay. Mr. Joe Sparks was called to Dalton on the 1st on account of the illness of Mrs. Sparks. She is reported to be improving. Mrs. Bell Smith was married at her home on the 1st. Mr. D. Michael Kielsen, a farmer of Frost. Mrs. Kate Baron attempted suicide on the 30, at the drug store, she was revived. Mrs. Bula Brewer Lewis while an route to her home in St. Louis, stopped over a day with Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Shuiley and Mr. Garrett of Fairfield were the guests of Mrs. Dr. Davis last Sunday. Sixth Avenue Baptist Church Rev. James Harris, Pastor. Missionary met with Mrs. H. E. Williams and committees made good report. Meetings met with Mrs. reflections were served. Filgrim Rest Primitive Baptist Church Held a meeting of eight days and had good success. The pastor in charge, Nev. S. Britt, held a meeting April 6 with glad hearts and a glorious show. Service days, first and second Sunday. We have a low pastor, come to our Sunday service days are first and third Sundays. Miss J. W. McMade has been correlated to low bed several days with influenza. Bethel A. M. E. Church. Supt. Jackson is still driving hard on his Sunday school campaign which includes a visit to the Whitewater of Sweeney, Texas, was a pleasant visitor to his cousin and friend, Dr. J. W. McDade, two excellent sermons to the delight of all present. Rev. J. W. McDade visited in Dallas visiting relatives. Monday McDade seemed to be at his beat Sunday morning. He closed his text, our pastor is indeed a live wife leadership lines and tools to lead his leadership both in spirit and finance than was ever known. Rev. J. W. McDade preached an excellent sermon Sunday night *Liked* 15-23 Leit. Becher son has returned from work and will speak at Bethel Wednesday night under the auspices N. A. A. C. First Baptist Church. A. J. Neese, Houston Sunday was a high day with us. Supt. Rev. L. Morgan was at his post. The school was reviewed by A. L. The lesson was reviewed by pastor A. L. Moore. Our pastor's brother. Rev. J. E. Moore of Belchin, La. we have honored him, he made some remarks to the school, all enjoyed the same. At 11:40, pastor John, instructed, led to the spondidial concentration by the Dr. J. E. Moore, who delivered a powerful sermon, to our sight. The H. Y. P. and our school teachers were to have a meeting at 4 p.m. ```markdown ``` OFFICERS REY, E. M. GRIGGS, Baldie, Paleine, Texas. REY, E. M. GRIGGS, Baldie, Paleine, Texas. Neb, B. L. BONE, Ft. Worth, Texas. DR. A. D. BORDERS, Ft. Worth, Texas. DR. A. D. BORDERS, Ft. Worth, Texas. DR. C, S. DUGAN, Xiphia, Texas. MAIL QUICK. Street, TY, MO. opt my application for. Shares of the your Company. Enclosed find $. which I understand that you are now selling at $1.00 per blood and agreed that if your Stock is all subscribed. You return my money. I further understand that I am to pay your company's present holdings and all other properties. MAIL CERTIFICATE TO et Address. State. Girls Beautify Your Hair "KAP-O-LINE" Dr. Billingsby says physicians and medical aut- sound warning against the use of HOT COMBS, which set curse to modern American women. The loss of dried hair three classes, physical weakness, dand COMBS, the late by far the most prolific cause of the loss of hair is due to physical weakness dand cured, but the loss of hair caused by the use of HOT gnee be remedied as it has deprived the hair roots which nature provided, as well as to leave the scalp healthful. Dr. Billingsby, says that I prescribe for of hair making ENTVET, RUNNY hair straight, long KAP-O-LINE. Woman's crowning glory is her hair, well taken care of, the scarp must be kept clean and the application of KAP-O-LINE several times a week such results that you will be admired. Girls Beautify Your Hair With "KAP-O-LINE" Dr. Billingsby says physicians and medical authority should sound warning against the use of HOT COMB, which is the greatest curse to modern American women. The loss of hair may be divided into three classes, physical weakness, dandruff and HOT COMB, the latter by far the most proclinical cause of baldness. If you have hair that is weak and dandruff, it can be curred, but the loss of hair caused by the use of HOT COMB, can never be restored as it has deprived the hair roots of natural oil which nature provided, as well as to leave the scaly dry and unhealthy hair. The loss of hair caused by the use of hair making KNOTTY, KINNY hair straight, and luxurious KO-P-LINE. Women's crowning glory is her hair, this should be well taken care of, the scald must be kept clean and healthy, and the loss of hair must take time a week will bring such results that you will be admired. The prime remedy for shampooing is KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO. It avoids grease accumulation destroys the germ of disease and keeps the hair sway 'Scape' if used as a Shampoo causes the hair to fade hair of many a young woman could be traced to the of MACO-LINE, 35 cents; KAL-O-LINE SHAMPOO by all good druggists or sent direct upon receipt of your druggist's name. Manufactured by STORE & C Dallas, Texas AGENTS WANTED—We are the largest manufacturer fumes, face cream, face powder, bath perfumes, liqui etc. A big stock of goods at all times to select from less, write for prices. Colored Teachers of Te ATTENTION! The State Teachers' Association which me Corsicana, Nov. 27-29, Is Planning to Enroll by June 1, 1819. 1000 Teachers Instructions have been sent to every teacher in this card is intruded to impress upon you the imp undertaking. Write, send name and annual dues to T. K. PRICE, President, Mex MRS. F. A. ROBINSON, It avoids grease accumulation on the scalp, destroys the germs of disease, and keeps the hair sweet and clean. "Soups. If used as a shampoo cause the hair to fade, and the gray hair to turn black." KAP-O-LINE, 35 cents; KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO 50 cents. Sold with your drugstore's name. Manufactured by CO & OO, Perfumes. Dairy. AGENTS WANTED—We are the largest manufacturers of Perfumes, face creams, face powders, bath perfumes, liquid powders and etc. A big stock of goods at all times to select from. We sell for "CLASSIFIED ADS." Ladies Poro Beauty Parlor—We do electric massage and make all kinds of hair goods. We solicit your trade. Mrs. Sarah Littleton, Prop. In the rear of D. L. Littleton's bar parlor, 309 N. Central avenue Dalat, Texas 3-29-41 ioETA CAPITOL PERFORM A PRODUCING, DIV FREE INFORMATION SUBTOTAL DR. HOWARD M. SMITH Kansas City, Mo DR. HERFORD, Kansas City, Mo REV. WM. H. THOMAS, Kansas City, Mo DRS. MORGAN & BUSCH, Dallas, Texas. C. H. WALKER. Phoenix, Ariz. JOHN HURST, Baltimore, Md. Texas. Neb. Shares of the to selling at $1.00 per mail subscribed. You that I am to par- all other properties Your Hair With - LINE" and medical authority should HOT COMBS, which is the great- men. The loss of hair may be weakness, dandruff and HOT problem of baldness. If weakness dandruff, this may be by the use of HOT COMBS, can e the hair roots of natural oil to leave the seash dry and un- I I prescribe for dandruff, lea- straight, long and luxurious history is her hair, this should be be kept clean and healthful, and several times a week will bring oiling is imulation on the scalp, keeps the hair sweet and clean. Uses the hair to fade, and the gray be traced to this cause. Price LIKE SHARFFO 90 cents. Sold upon receipt of price and by STONE & CO. Perfumers, the largest manufacturers of Per- fumery perfumes, liquid powders and lines to select from. We sell for Masters of Texas, ACTION! Association which meets at July 27-29, 1919, by June 1, 1919, teachers every teacher in the state and upon you the importance of the ad annual dues to— President, Mexia, Texas ROBINSON, Secretary OIL! THE MASTER FORTUNE BUILDER CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY A PRODUCING, DIVIDEND PAYING CO. FREE INFORMATION. ADDRESS: 21 BUSTON, 0200 WINNIE ST. ALEXANDRIA, CALIF. DICKSON'S ORPHANAGE MACEDONIA CONTRIBUTORS. Brothers V. L. S. Booker, $1,00; Wm. Watson, 1.00; J. no. McDaniel 1.00; Richard Stewart, 1.00; S Walker, 1.00; Richard Ashford, 1.00; Joe McGinty, 6.00; C. J. Norworthy, Brown, 1.00; William Moore, 1.00; Wm. C. Clark, 1.00; M. E. J. Skinner, Hawkins, 6.00; Mooney Matthews, 6.00; D. G. Shaw, 5.00; Ira Watson, 25.00; Groes, 5.00; sisters Berta Alen, 5.00; Groes, 5.00; sisters Berta Alen, 5.00; Luna Gilbert, 5.00; Lucy Jackson, Hughes, 1.00; Loclie Parker, 1.00; Heinletta "Thuston, 1.00; Sallie Willie Watson, 1.00; Elsie Story, 1.00; Louise Richardson, 5.00; B. E. Reynolds, 5.00; Myrtle Rose, 5.00; mother Jones, 5.00; Brother E. Grite, 5.00; Dr. Wm. Watson, 1.00; Mr. Anderson, 1.00 St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. E. Edwards, pastor gave the following. Great interest manifested. The children sang, "Oh Mary Don't You Weep Don't You Moan." Rev. I. R. Richardson of Mt. Morriah, delivered an oration to the Orphan Home children. The following gave the amount of one dollar. Who will be next? N. R. Bates, Rev. Edwards, C. S. Diggs, Geo. Higgins, Rev. Morgan, Dr. Wm. Micho, Mr. A. Herr, Sister Keen, Mr. L. Reed, M. Gorden, M. L. Porter, M. B. Vane, Jean Blanton, Mr. Cook, C. Carothers, H. E. Richardson, Dr. J. E. Mancus, R. T. Henderson, J. Brazilton, C. Flowers, Joe Higgins, S. Borders. The total amount raised was $80.00 with weekly offering by Rev. W. L. Wilson making $125.00 in all. Dr. Wilson is a great leader for the Baptist and their church should be proud of him. He is doing a great work in Dallas. Total Amount Raised at Mt. Morial Baptist Church $148.00. L. B. Nickelback, Pastor Rev. I. R. Richardson, $110; Brothers C. G. Gains, $50; Henry Webb C. Gains, $50; Henry Webb C. M. Barkhill, $50; W. M. Barkhill, $50; Ousley, $50; Jeff Washington, $50; Joe McDunald, $50; L. Simmons, $50; M. Simmons, $50; R. H. Heath, $50; D. McDunald, $50; Henderson, $1.25; J. F. Murphy, $50; Simmons, $1.25; S. C. Grant, $1.00; L. G. R. Rogers, $1.00; C. George, $1.00; Sisters Cochran, C. G. McGruder, $1.00; L. E. Grant, $1.00; L. G. Rogers, $1.00; Lina Myers, $1.00; Rachel Martin, $1.00; N. E. Riley, $3.00; Martin, $1.00; Emmy Thomas, $1.00; Amelia Thomas, $1.00; Lidia McDowell, $7.00; Simmons, $6.00; Roberta McGruder, $1.00; Gliner in the interment of the Bible God in McGill, $50; G. R. Rogers, $50. Last Sunday, March 30, we were with Rev. C. L. Bryant, the Church of the Living God. Dr. Bryant will present seven days. Gliner in the interment of the Bible God in McGill, $50; G. R. Rogers, $50. He is one of the best Bible preachers in the United States. Gliner in the interment of the Bible God in Dallas has a fine congregation which is loyal to their pastor. He is called on to help the people. There were others to do the same. Bro. Geo. Davis, 50c; W. T. Foster 50c; W. C. Patton, 1.00; J. W. Lane 1.00; Sister A. Gilbreath, 50c; W. Rogers, 50c; Sister H. H. Hancock 1.00; Sister J. Brigham, 50c; M. Rodgers, 50c; Bro. Wm. Neely, 50c; Sister P. Martin, 25c; J. E. Pork 25c; D. Fleming, 1.00; T. Robinson 1.00; J. Robinson, 1.00; P. Webb 1.00; Sam Seaphus, 1.00; Wm. Melton, 1.00; L. Bobo, 50c; L. Robinson, 25c; R. Beasley, 25c; Bro. W. Jestus, 1.00; E. Lewis, 1.00; C. Howard, 50c; Wm. Frazier, 1.00; J. E. Panels, 1.00; Rev. C. L. Bryant, Pastor, 1.00; Mattie Winn, 50c; Thos. E. Dixon, 50c; J. Yeager, 25c; C. Pru, 1.00; Ida Williams, 50c; M. M. 50c; D. Deaton, 1.00; F. Lance, 50c; C. Mitchell, 50c; N. Bradley, 25c; D. Martin, 50c; Total $23.50. MASS MEETING. Sunday, April 13, 1919. At the Benedictine Baptist church, Queen City, the ending of the Financial Campaign for the Dixon O'Donnell children. Dr. F. W. O'Donnell, the doors of his church at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday, but few pastors come to see. Every race lover and human being helps hand to make this the greatest event for God and humanity, helping hand to make this the greatest appeal to all Dallas, and especially to Queen City churches and pastors, give it to feed and cloth little motherless of Orphan children will sing in both services, 'morning and night. Come deliver the morning sermon. At 3 p. m. information about the work of the Home will be given by the Sup. in a mass meeting of the citizens and friends of Queen City, Rev. K. L. O'Donnell. Other speakers of white citizens will be present. $150.00 is the crowd to be present. April 13th. Friendship Baptist church. REV. F. K. WHITE, D. D., Pastor. REV. W. L. DICKSON, President and Manager Dickson Colored Orphanage. We were at Waxahachie, Monday night with the jubilee singers at St Paul A. M. E. church, Rev. J. E. Edwards, pastor. With one night's announcement, that church gave in cash in less time than ten minutes $47.20, while I was getting my children out at the back door to catch the train. They are arranging to have us come back and be with them. Last Saturday at McKinney at 2:30, Rev. W. L. Dickson spoke to 3000 white men on the square. The jubilee singers rendered a program at the close of the speech, $55 was taken up in hats and $555 in bonafide sub- scription was taken by the Mayor, who spoke in high terms of the work being accomplished. NOTES FROM MT. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH. Dr. Win. Johnson, Pastor, In the early years of his life, he was a great family of Mr. Sunday was a great family of the presence of our newly elected pastor, Dr. Wm. Johnson, D. D., of Houston, who came in on Thursday. The Sunday school held front stage position from 9:30 to 11:00. After an impregnable prayer and prurition, he served the僧侣 for the first time. Dr. D. D. Booker, who has been serving most admirably at pulpit supply conducted devotionalists and introduced pastorally. The first of the last, "touchingly" "He's the one" offered a fervent prayer in which he implered the most important place. He was absent family. St. John's Church of Houston, Mt. Rose, and closed with his family. He was present at a port, and had a time for his work, in a worthless day, and had left the port to the other pastor, and had left it greater than the amount expected. He then announced his life and was "hovah in on the job," that quiet and "pale. Him." The sermon was one of the best words of theologists and was not as well as the best words of the old group were was most with tears of holy life. He was most with tears of the old group. He was most with tears of the old group. The first of our membership at this service. The United Rope Holders had their an- Brown of New Zion, and all enjoyed it. Our B. Y. P. U. came on the the election of our group seemed in earnest. Each group was the most important program, with Mrs. M. J. Henderson pro- sliding. Rev. J. L. Hawkins conducted the delight of all people in the delight of all people. The of our group was on the job as usual, and pre- sided during the election of our group this method of inviting our friends to our special program to be had month; at which time our pastor will umpire a "Base Ball Game" in the same place. The most Johnson preached another soul stirrer of our spendid choir was at its best all day, and pastor Johnson (who must be completed, vocalist, was proud of our new pastor, and believe he will lead us to success in a way to be well-suited to to attend our services and witness pastor Johnson's able sermons. He came to the place of the same day of the same day of the in- stallation is being arranged for and the service of the church. He was at the coming of the pastor's family, as he declares he would not be in the office. The children could n't live. We were much pleased to hear our pastor take high way of the question, and support our own race and enterprise. The special mention of the Dallas Express line of our church insurance Business has been made. Mr. Rose feels the sermons of the O. B. CLAIBORNE. J. A. JACKSON, Clerk. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school at usual hour. At 9:30 a.m. at 11:30 a.m., praise and covenant meeting. At 3 o'clock Rev. F. K. White baptized at the Salem Baptist church. Returned and B. Y. P. U. met at 6:30 p.m., which was largely attended and we enjoyed an excellent review of the lesson by the pastor, Rev. F. K. White. At 8:00 p.m. we also enjoyed a wonderful sermon preached by our beloved pastor, subject, "The Coming Kingdom." After which we fel- lowshipped the new members into the church. Every department of the church has started to work for the financial campaign which is to be on the 8th of June, which includes the pastor's anniversary. Rev. W. L. Dixon visited Mt. Morlah Baptist Church Sunday evening and night, of which church Rev. I. R. Richardson is pastor. Next Sunday Rev. Dixon and Orphan children are to be present at the Friendship Baptist church. M. S. T. Tolton, a distinguished visitor from Oakwood, Texas, called to see Miss S. O. Washington of Queen City, just week. MISS MABEL, HARRIS, Reporter. The above is the likeness of Rev. Wm. Lofton, B. D. Vice-President of State Sunday School Congress, newly elected pastor of the Munger Avenue Baptist Church, Dallas, corner Munger Avenue and New street, and also Correspondent Secretary of the Lincoln Association, who will begin his work in his new field of labor first Sunday in April, the 6th. Members of the Munver Avenue extends a welcome to friends and visitors as well. Order of Service Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 11:30 B. Y. P. U. 5:30 Night Service 8:00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919. THE MAMMOTH THEATRE COMING Saturday, April 12th "SNAP JUDGEMENT" A Big Western Thriller Featuring "Bill Russell." Also Two Reel Comedy Sunday, April 13th A stiring drama of the west-furious gun play follows when two crooks accuse each other of stealing their treasure box and only when they both roll dead over the rocks in an Alaska settlement does the battle end—this is truly a wonderful product. Monday and Tuesday--Two Days APRIL 14-15 Wm. Fox presents Bill Farnum in a fighting production "FIGHTING BLOOD." The story: Lem Hardy (William Farnum) is sent to prison for a theft committed by his rival, William Lester. Lem interests Lem in the Bible. Lem comes from a long list of fighters and has had little use for Bible. Governor Toucha interrupt first preaching service held by Lem after he has become a minister. After terrifying Lem ejects the toucha from prison, first preaching service held by Lem after Blake, who sent Lem to prison, is caught cheating at cards and ordered to leave town. Blake is confronted with Blake to lay theft at Lem's door, becomes repentent and confesses his part in the affair. Blake force kills (Dorothy Bernard Lem's former sweetheart, to act) and (Joseph Lem's former sweetheart, to act) Lem licks Big Bill's camp bait, who has prevented Lem from killing accompile, in using his service song she used ya for strength start on their ND TUESDAY advance in prices. . Blake is shot and killed by Gray, his one-time accomplice, in struggle for revolver. When Lem asks some one to play a bater during his service in saloon, Evi plays "My Old Kentucky Fone," the song she used the day before. Evi, degraded by life in the mining camp, prays for strength to begin life anew. Lem takes Evie by the hand and together they start on their journey through life. This production will be shown MONDAY AND TUESDAY with Matteine cash at a tow ticket. No advance in prices. Children WILLIAM T. THOMPSON "The Serpent" FEATURING "Theda Bara" TWO DAYS, Monday and Tuesday, nt" a" day, WILL "TH ammoth TH The Mammoth Joe Tra Joe Trammel, Manager COMING April 28th and 29th REX BEACH'S Tremendous Drama of Redemption Laughing Bill Hyde with Will Rogers Adapted by Ralph H. Dawley GOLDWYN HART" IN "THE RETURN OF DRAW EGAN" See the bad men of Yellow Dog. Till he put a murate on the bad men of Yellow Dog, and redemanded his past, and then becomes master of Yellow Dog. HES BAD in this production. **Coming—THURSDAY and FRIDAY, APRIL 17th and 19th** Special production with "BILL RUSSELL" "WHERE THE WEST BEGINS." A six-reel Western Drama. A bright and bresy production. "WHERE THE WEST BEGINS" Is a wholesome western drama. The story is of a Eastern lad, who is duty by a brisk Westerner—at life just what you make it. Kinsley creates fully enough excitement for the Easterner to may at last the action of the period—"THE GLORIous WEST." This production will be shown Thursday and April 17th and 18th with Malice each day—2 p. n. We wish to announce that we open on each Monday and Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at two echelons. **COMING SUNDAY WEEK, A RIL 29th,** "RUTH ROLLAND" in her brand new scriat, "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" and continued on each Wednesday thereafter. **OTHER ATTRACTIONS COMING** "THE MIDNIGHT STAGE." Western production with "FILKK KEENAN." Thursday and Friday, April 24th and 25th. THE LOVE OF THE WEST Theatre WILLIAM S HART AND LOUSE GLAUM "THE RETURN OF, DRAW.EOAN" DR. R. E. GILTON, OF WIST All modern equipment—Best sold used, all work guaranteed. Best hall in city to rent for lodges meetings and entertainment. Office in Gilton ce Building. 915% Calhoun St. Phone: Office-L. 7291 Res. R.-2010 St. Worth. Office Hours 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 Sunday by appointment DR. N. T. WALLIS Decimal Surgeon 411% East 9th street Fort Worth, Texas Office Hours 8 a.m. to 12 m. 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. W. S. CROSBY, M. D., Physician & Surgeon Office: 411% F. 9th street Fort Worth, Texas Phone L. 4571 Naffae Smith Manager FRED EARL THE TAILOR Cleaning, Preserving and Repairing First Class Shins Parlor 807 A. Gust Niskin St Fort Worth THE AVENUE HOTEL Phone L. 831 1712 Jones Street Wine, in Port Worth, sign at the new Avenue Hotel, where you must have a shoe place to eat and sleep. We have also a first-class restaurant, warehouse and processing shop and shine racer. Price according to U. S. Producers' Association. [Name] Port Worth, Texas, April 16.—A reception for discharged Colored soldiers—Great interest in being manifested and great preparation made for the coming reception for discharged Colored soldiers to be held at the Chamber of Commerce on the evening of April 21, 1919, at which time Mayor Davis and noted Colored speakers will make address. Preceding the program will be a noted street parade with decorated floats, autos, uniform ranks, other companies, Colored soldiers, of the city churches, lodges, schools business connections, and other organizations as asked to unite by one great effort to make this one of the greatest and most patriotic demonstration of its kind to be had for the boys who braved the perils of the sea, endured hardships, privation and at times near starvation. The Famous K. of P. Band will be the leading and attracting feature in the line of march. The tour for the parade and the line of march will be announced later. W. D. KIRKPATRICK, Sec'y. S. H. POWLER, Chairman. Mrs. Bellie Griffin, 816 12th Avenue was tendered a delightful birthday dinner last week by her several daughters which was very much surprise to her. Mr. R. F. Brown, 1028 11th avenue is critically ill. Mr. Brown and his wife, Sara, are in a new-way team several weeks ago and which it is supposed injured dim film. Mrs. Carrie C. Minneau has recovered after two weeks severe injury. The Knight Templar Masons of Dallas, Cleburne, Sherman and Patterson are at Stop Sir, or Corvallis, April 20th. The citizens are preparing to entertain them. The pubs the old Male Association of Andrews Chapel M. h. Church is making a visit to the Waco, Waco is visiting in the city, shaking hands with many old friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. Black of Sherman and Texas, Hawkins on Terrill, and Mrs. Millow of Dallas, attended the funeral of Mr. R. F. Brown in the Church. Rev D. A. Ammon presiding elders of the C. M. Church in Patterson. Rev A. Ammon, the Evangelist, is the guest of his nephew Mr. James Amon. 1304 S. Calhoun Birds Birtle was taken seriously at the home of her brother, a new friend, Monday night. Mar. 31st, on arriving from Gainesville, where he has been visiting her, older. No Immediate response. Mr. R. G. Floyd is prospecting in the Oil Fields of Oklahoma, for an indefinite period. Mrs. Maggie L. Donner spent a few days in Dallas I t week Miss Lillie Gibson and Mr. Jesuit, Coleman, were quietly married Wednesday, night. April 2nd at 12:54 am. Mrs. Coleman was a officer. Bethany Robinson 1934-51 St. street, visiting her father at Tampa, Texas and friends in Little Rock, Ark. Cord of Thanks. Again it becomes our painful duty to thank our many friends, neighbors and teachers. Enclose check coverin, 16 per word for reader notices, etc., when you DROP YOUR MESSAGE in the BOX. ledge No. 5. K of P. and Joseph Kline, K of P. and Panther band for their band in the loss of husband and father, and for the many beautiful dorsal alligators that bless you all. Mrs. Berling, Ellen, Stanley and Kenneth. The M. M. Baker club paused two chartered cars to Dallas Monday night, carrying about 200 passengers, to bear Miss Anderson, the teacher of Baptist church. The crew were lost for words to describe the intolucu- tion. Norning Chapel G. M. E. Church, Corner Third and Crump St. Rev. M. H. Spencer, D. D. Fuson, J. T. Langman and his staff attended the school day school promptly at #35. The incident weather did not have any impact on the school day school morning in the Sunday school every Sunday morning at. At ten-thirty, the many friends and brothers of the late Peter Johnson who passed away Friday morning in the church gathered their last respect to the faithful brother and of the Morning Chapel in the afternoon the church was filled and statuing room was filled. In the afternoon the brothers of the late W. Barliner another faithful member of Morning Chapel. The church heaven has gathered to pay their last respect. Brother Barliner was a faithful member of Morning Chapel. The church heaven has gained two loving souls. The famous R. of P. band of which Dr. M. H. Spencer assisted them. P. P. Paragh Baptist church and R. S. Jenkins of Alien Chapel A, M. E. The Epworth League literature is here and also a live program for the Epworth League. The Rising a new member campaign is still on, but come alone our larger and a better Epworth League. Visitors and out of town friends are always welcome to our services at 6 o'clock every evening at Emory Smith, Sr. Emory Smith, Sr. and Reporter. Morning Chapel 6, M. K. Church. Corner Third and Grump St. Rev. M. H. Dr. D. Pastor. April 6, 1913. Sunday was a red for the morning Chapel for 9:30 Supt. Langston was on the scene and the Sunshine Summer stones unturned in preparing for the Easter day. The doctor delivered a powerful sermon in the morning service and administered the Lord's supper at 10:30 Supt. Dr. Boyd and his concession was with us in the evening service in the morning Chapel and he presented a powerful sermon. The doctor held his ack in a financial effort that noted $1,800. The Epworth League and all are in the educational named Visitors and out of the city and its staff of off we always THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS at your service so make the league your friend. You will wish Mrs. Della Pope and Co. the Over Top Section. The pastor preached to the Hotel Men's Sunday School and standing room was in a premium. The doctor was at his best and delivered the guests of Langston and Dutton in the interst of the penny rally. The man came forward and I five minutes laid $75.00 on the table. The politician and financier of politics and financier paid high tribute to DP Spencer as an orator and for him as a leader. The great penny rally wound up Sunday night after four weeks of hard work. The republicans of the warriors had fought a good fight and had captured $400.00 to reward the charm. We are always welcome to our service. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church Corner E. 1st and Elm St. PHONE H. 6300 A REAL BEAUTY PARLOR in town like ladies and gentlemen at 119 N. Centra Avenue. Here you can get the lace and good improve the hair treatment. Massaging, manicuring and hair treatment our specialty is our POPEYE CARE. Our company makes you look ten years younger. Miss Addie Williams, Prop DALLAS, TEXAS. The Sunday school is an amazing success under the proficient management of Mr. Will Davis, and the most excellent corps of teachers. It is a great source of pleasure to be in the Allen Chapel Sunday school, come and be inspired for religious work. The church services were indeed great and full of spiritual fervor. The pastor, choir and a number of members went to Camp Bowie Sunday evening at 3 p. m. and held a great service. Secretary Wilson made it an evening of Christian profit and a source of pleasure to all. Chaplain Langrum (white) worshipped with us out at Camp Bowie. He complimented the singing of the choir and service Sunday night the pastor will deliver the fernon to the Eastern Stars, giving in detail the origin of "Palm Sunday" and the establishment of the lady adoptive Mason. One person joined the church. Collection $101.85. The great Spring Carnival is on plenty amusements for the public in the spacious basement of Allen Chapel, each night, don't miss this great event, it is why the basement was built for high moral announcements of the church, therefore all the citizens and members are invited to this great carnival. Captain Aaron Day, Jr., delivered a great lecture to the elite of Ft. Worth, in Allen Chapel, Tuesday night. The people heard the Captain gladly, his oratory is a rest tonic to the weary minds. He handles the most difficult subjects with ease. His logic is a source of inspiration, Captain Day experienced regular service in France with the American Expeditionary Forces, and where ever he speaks, it is a unification of the races, creating the best of feeling, making one great brotherhood of the world. Long live this young polished gentleman to do the work assigned him. The uplift of humanity as a teacher. Fort Worth will hall with delight your return at any and all convenient times or occasions. KEEPING UP WITH BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN DALLAS. Dentist Occuring in Dallas in Part Weeks are as follows: Mrs. Julia Eldmond died Tuesday, April 1 1738. N Central avenue, April 1 1738. N Central avenue, April 4 1663. Roceland avenue, Mrs. Mary Johnson died Friday, April 1 1738. N Central avenue, Phillip J. Clark died at 1815 Hall street, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Green died at St. Paul sanitarium. Sunday evening. Sam Watson died at 2713 in Indiana Alley, Sunday, March 30th. Do you love music, first-class music, both classical and Nordic melodies? Come to the Pyramid Temple. Paul Quin College students are on campus to a musical entertainment Monday night. April 21. This will close the doors. PORTRAIT DO YOU WANT TO SAVE YOUR CHICKENS AND OTHER FOWLS? Get you a bottle of Chickie-Cide Now have 90 per cent of them. Is the time to get it white young chickens are comin' in. Too valuable to line for chickens. Bed, red beds, red buns, lice, etc. for all conditions and diseases of all chickens. A REAL BEAUTY PARLOR is in town for ladies and gentlemen at 119 N. Central Avenue. Here you can get the latest and most improved method in facial beauty. Massaging, manicuring and hair treatment our specialty. By our Poro Graduates. Our course of treatment makes you look ten years younger. ON LOFTY ARARAT Beautiful Mountain is a Long-Extinct Volcano. It Has Been Scaled, and, Contrary to Tradition, No Proof that Noah's Ark Ever Landed Three Could Be Discovered. The recent appeal made by the newly established republic of Ararat for recognition by the United States will be better understood, at least presently, by the region in question is a province of Armenia. It takes its name from the mountain on which the ark made a landmark during the Armenian-Armenian evening Noah's mountain. The whole world, the Bible story, was submerged during the period of the Deduge and Ararat's uprising, and it appears above the waters, for the simple reason that it was the loftest in Armenia, at all events. As viewed today it was a notice of a mountain, of great food, in abundance as the peak is more than three miles above sea level. It is dome-shaped, and its slopes for 0,000 feet from the top are covered with snowing stars. The climb down must have been rather difficult for Noh, his family and all the animals disoriented from it and it was formerly believed to be impossible. The Armenian monks that declared remains of the Nocian church and that by reason of their sanctity a supernatural influence forade approach. Nevertheless, in September, 1820, a cold climber, Dr. Johann Parasch, arrived and on coming down stated that he had found not even the keel of the art up there. Since then the feat has been the most beautiful mountain in the world, a long-extended vodka, ignoring all the hardened lesseps, called Little Armenia, that (really part of it) is a cone of exquisite geometry — an ideal volume of a vodka bottle formed on an eruptive chimney. Below, in the wall of Armenia, was the burial of Eden, according to Armenian tradition. At Marseille, in that neighborhood, was (no say the monks) the burial place of Noh's wife. At Armenia, a village near a great chasm, it was formerly known. Noh planted the first viverre. Turkish Promises. The first of more than a hun-let treasures wren from Turkey by which the port province protection to glide into the Ottoman empire, the Ottoman empire, was signed 145 years ago, at the instance of Husea. One of these hundred promises has given the Ottoman empire, indicated by the fact that all the treetress cover practically the same points. Every time the European powers saved the Ottoman empire, the reigning sultan in his gratitude,学良 promised that he would grant his Christian subjects in European Turkey the right to govern the Moslems with Moslems. After France and England, at the tremendous cost of the Ottoman war, and invaded the Tunis on behalf of the famous Hammurat of February 18, 1650, in which he swore by the bourn of the prophet to give Christian martyrs the honour of being martyrs when but a "crop of papyrus." Abdul Hamad on his paper to the throne, that he would have been deposed as the protector of the Christians and Jews, of whom pre-ably a millile or a millile were slain during his reign of 30 years. "Radio-Computers" New Invention. The naval communication service in the Ottoman empire called a "composse." To illustrate its one: A *Alpkin*,让 isay, is 300 miles out of sea. Owing to persistent weather, her navi- gatric officer has not been able for him to reach the shore. He has not his bearings, and can only gain at his latitude and longitude. But he has on board a radio-compass—an instrument otherwise called a "direction-finder." His wireless cutout can be used from afar on shore stations. The radio-compass gives him the directions of the statics from which these messages come. He can also use the compass to ship with exactness and the problem of navigation is safely solved. That Surviving Way. "I was never more disappointed in anybody in my life than I was in my counter to Kay Sees." admitted Gabe Gonzalez, who was just back with everything on earth going on and anything could think of little to happen at any moment. It be switched if they don't see the very edge of the world."—Kings City Star. 1708 COHEN'S 1708 ELM ELM ```markdown ``` AT AUDITORIUM DANCE HALL at DALLAS Monday Night, April 21. Ft. Worth has been specially invited and a large number will be present as a big time await them. They will escort the FT WORTH JAZZ BAND will furnish Music for the Occasion. FERD CRINER and 10HN MILLER, Floor Mgrs. SAYS "CHARMERS" ARE FAKES Writer Describes Method by Which East Indian Play on Ingearness of Their Follows. A method by which sparkle charm dignure ignorant India in India is that described: "one of them" puts a humorous smile into a house, and his companion then tells the women of the house that he has pitied a pollenous smoke that he rewarded to the smoke charmer to remove the smoke. He declares it to be a deadly poisonous one and a sage to reward to the smoke charmer which he says, may be his life. The reward is fixed and the money paid. The smoke charmer, wanting to be on his horse, says to his horse, the smoke, previously rendered harmless, cygms into the middle of the room, and the smoke charmer in circling it says that he is rewarded to the smoke charmer. His compton comes forward and a make a smoke on an insecure previously umed for the purpose on the house, and once recoveres and gets up. His audience is much astonished and gives a big present to the cured smoke charmer, and the smoke is scared and the profit he has made. NURSE HAD INGEN!OUS IDEA Surrey If Use of Makeup Was Ever Justified, It Could Be Defended In This Case. A larch is going the rounds, or the stunt pulled by one of the attendants at the orpheum who had wired parents to take their children finding parents for her little charges. On this pari occasion she had interested a young girl who had been called to the lay presidency and had to call the following any with a view to taking the infant it. she was called to the attendance and said she was wax. In the meantime the baby contracted, and in the cold, on the day she was born. The nurse knew that the child's chances for being adopted were still. and a bout of rouge. The very things to make the palled Nancy into a rued faced cushion, the gouging, her being a sophisticate person, painted the ill, and Nancy, with a completion of her preschool education, her preschool education and everyone was happy—La Angles Times. Greatest Bias is Congenial Work. There is no greater happiness in life than doing the work you love. It matters not whether you are a housewife, an employee or a book, or bally-telling, or studying chemistry, or cooking, or teasing a house politician. It does not always matter what kind of work the thing we enjoy doing—although the chanins are that this is so. For nothing stimulates you to continue effort in a piece of work more than the content of your job. And so if you are angany—unhappy—in the work you’re doing, try to find out what it is that you’re怕 do. If there is nothing else you want to do, your content is only temporary. But if you sincerely want to do some asher definite piece of work, you have a legitimate grievance and you ite MASS MEETING SUNDAY, April 13, 1919 WE ARE ON OUR WAY TO Friendship Baptist Church REF. F. F. K. WHITE, Pastor. We will be well before Thursday, April 19th and will continue every night until Sunday, March 16th. Great Effort to Raise $200.00 This church has taken *own* every bar and is giving the Orphanage the right of way from Thursday night until Sunday. Great spirit-Let all come to the church. Committees are at work. This will end our meeting with the churches. **Big Mass Meeting Sunday Evening** Hundreds Visit The REV. W. L. DICKSON President and Manager Hundreds Visit Aer The United States Airplane Engine that is being exhibited and demonstrated at 1410 Main Street, Dallas, is the mechanical man of the race according to the computer software the rounds of expert opinion. The motor is not only adapted to the aeroplane but is adapted to many other uses where a horse power up to 300 hp is required. Farm Tractor. A big idea given considerable booty to build a small, cheap, light-weight tractor that will fill a long expected need. This is now being made to build a small, cheap, light-weight tractor for the use of the small farmer—one especially adapted for By reason of the extreme simplicity and chenqiness of construction of our farm, we have a tractor having a very high clearance in its center, so that it may be used to reach the field to a height of three or four feet, fact this tractor will be as high as the present cultivators used through. The tractor will be able to be able to put this tractor on the market at a lower price than any now being offered to the public. The committees from the several lodges, Households of Ruth and the Juveniles of the G. U. O. of O. F., are reopened (eight) evening at 8 o'clock, April 15, to make arrangements for our annual second Sunday in May. MEETING DAY, 3, 1919 OUR WAY TO Aptist Church WHITE, Pastor, Light, April 10th and will continue Raise $200.00 every bar and is giving the Orphanage until Sunday. Great spirit—Let committees are at work. This will Sunday Evening PAM by Orphan Children Berdola Thomas and Leslie Jackson by Rev. W. L. Dickson by Rev. J. L. Bull by the very Rev. C. E. Snowden REV. F. K. WHITE, Pastor. The proplane Exhibit Our new valve system makes this engine absolutely fool-proof and needs no export to operate it—besides it an ideal horsepower-bearing engine. Further than that we cannot say at the present time excepting to the new improvements, the new improvements, the engine may be used to units composed of 12-inch cylinders and said cylinders being the size from 2½-inch bore 9-inch stroke. Too much importance can be made in AIR COOLING PRACTICAL MATERIALS and said cylinders to make AIR COOLING PRACTICAL CREASES THERMAL EFFICIENCY and give HIGH PISTON SPEED without too high relative speed, which strains and dictions to a minimum, besides reducing the pounding impulse due to the explosions. Airplane Engine can now be purchased at the attractive price of $1.00 per engine and dictions to a minimum. Checks for this stock can be mailed to the U. S. Sales. 1410 Main station and will receive prompt attention any amount of $50.00 or more Rare-. S. W. J. LOWERY, Local Agent S. W. J. LOWERY, Local Agent and explain further details. ```markdown ``` JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" Credit is your Purse. Open an account here and have all the home furnishings you need at astounding savings. Don't loose a minute in coming to see. This Big 4-Piece Davenette Suite Pullman TERMS $7.50 CASH $2.00 WEEKLY ALL COMPLETE FOR ONLY $2.50 This big bargain offer for your living room comprises a full size bed. Davenport which makes one room as good as two, together with a massive library table and two upholstered rockers to match. The meet GAS RANGE All Connected and Set Up in Your Home See our big line of Gas Stoves and Ranges, comprising many famous makes, all put in perfect baking and cooking condition, and all better for slight use and tuning up. Four- Burner Gas Stoves as low as.....$15.00 Elevated Oven Range.....$27.50 The Bargain Trade Here an Burner Gas Stoves as low as ..... $15.00 Elevated Oven Range ..... $27.50 Here and Make Your Dollars The Bargain Furniture Co Austin, claim this bunch will make anything in Texas hustle to win. Most of the stars in the line-up are familiar figures around the loop and has set this league on fire in former years. The Austin Reds defeated the fast Samuel Huston College club Friday by a score of 2 to 1 with Black Tank Stewart pitching. The game was very stubbornly fough. BIRTHDAY PARTY. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Saturday evening at 3:30 o'clock, April 5, a birthday party was given for Katie B. Stewart. She celebrated her eleventh year birthday with the invited guests, Ethel Jackson, Helen Hancock, George Nathan, Annie Mae Smith, Arietha Stewart, Fannie Moore, L. Morgee, Mattie Dansted. Menu: Handle orange basket, Cocktail, salted almonds, rose bud cases, potted ham sandwich, danty, alarms, birthday cake, ice cream, candy cross cake. Instrumental music. Oak Cliff, Sta. A. Dallas, Texas. Oak Cliff, Sta. A. Dallas, Texas. Rev. S. G. Gaster, pastor, Sunday school was well attended as usual, the teachers are striving urgently to improve the class, also putting great distress on the students, preached a noble sermon from Rom. 12, subject "Pay Your Debts." It was an interesting sermon. At 5:00 p.m. with the good President Sister J. Juza and had good lessons taught by the pastor, joiners. At 8:30, the administering the Lord's supper. Precedes 443.3 Pastor Lofton was at his post all day Sunday beginning in Sunday school at 9:30, he proved to be a Beacon light in his gentle and mild tone of explanation and service. We are proud of our pastor. At 11:30 he preached from 1 Jno. 1st chapter. Not only our pastor has begun a service of seeing the chores on during each service at 11:30 and it will be of benefit to all who will avail themselves with their presence at said hour. At 5:30 B.Y.P., U.P. pastor said he would join the weakest group so No. 4 was lucky in that she was weak, but was made strong by the pastor, joining B.Y.P. U. over the top financially and spiritually. Collection for the day $65.03. Monday night, Corporal Welch just back from over sea, gave an interesting lecture and exhibit of his experience and heroism. He exhibited a German gas mast, helmet, gun and ammunition. He also told of his trench life and how they went over the top which was very thrilling and then he carried us along beside the Aips, whose beauty can't be described with her sky blue streams and green fellings of both veers and grass which was up the back ground. Corporal Welch is preparing to enter school and we hope him much success along all lines. --- --- 2309-11 ELM STREET BASE BALL IN NINTH HOUR CLUBS IN TEXAS COLORED LEAGUE ARE GETTING Together... ST ONG CLUBS TO REPRESENT THE ORGANIZATION. DAILAS OPENS APRIL 30TH WITH WACO. Famous Austin Reds Fire First Gun of Ninepee With Samuel Huston College, Scores 2 to 1 By J. Aron Austin, the Texas League season will open in Dallas Sunday April 20th with Waco Black Navigators. The Dallas Black Giants will in its history game give an account of their few weeks of careful training for a tough season. The Navigators will this season present fans of Texas with practically a new club with exception of a few veterans whose faces are familiar to (and) them and with this installation of new blood in their line-up it is rumored Waco, should be quite a formidable outfit for the coming season. The line-up is as follows: Catchers, Henderson, Samuels; pitchers, Hickson, Davis (Steel Arm); Jars, base, Jack权; second-team Jones; short-stop, Washington; third base, Blackmon; leftfield, Wade; centerfield, Golden; rightfield, Smith and Henry Fluis, captain. John Richardson, a lasr Black Son looks as fine as a fettle this season and predicts he will have the best season of his career. Son says all is well and the sound of the gong will be sweet music to its ears. Harry Scott, the fleet-footed outer garden guardian is booked to make Rome howl this season, the Galveston kid is shooting 'em around with rapid fire action and looks good to the casual jobs. Will Jones at a star infielder of many seasons is raring to go as Bill is a goer of the first water. Eddie Douglas is here yet, and a Giant uniform would be very beaten. The Giants present the following line-up for the season: Joshua Hawkins, Spear-mint; pitcher, Dave Brown, Cornetchus Ruter, Andrew Cooper, Cornetchus Ruter, Andrew Cooper, Will Jones, Jave Johnson, Lynn Mallory, Chas. Elder and Naman Washington, Chas. Elder and Naman Washington, Scott, Bobby Sloan and Bennie Collins. Reserve list: Nathan Glen, Green Bay Rams, Louis Spencer, Robt. McClellan. The Austin Reds make their first public announcement in this week's issue of the Express. According to the team, the public can draw upon the management of the club. The team is under management of W. B. Patterson, a veteran of the club. The team is sponsible for an association of Austin Colored men getting together with city with one of the strongest clubs in Texas. A drawing line-up: Daniels, catcher; Black Tank; pitcher; Buck Alexander, pitcher; Joe base; Dick Walker, shrew; Lawson Ferry; 3rd base; Joe Good; DeWitt; right-feld; center; center; left-feld. ALL COMPLETE FOR ONLY $2.50 will make to win ship in op and former PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 1000 N. Hawkins St. --- A REFINISHED Refrigerator Will save food supplies and ice just as well as a new one at a fraction the cost to you. Our display includes many famous makes which have been made perfectly bright and fresh; everyone guaranteed sanitary and perfect. $6.75 to $36.50 Terms to Suit BIRTHDAY PARTY. OAK CLIFF. MUNGER AVENUE BAPTIST CHUPCH. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1912. HEAVY ROOM SIZE RUGS A new shipment includes some patterns you will want for your home —the finest products of the mills. Room size, Deep Pile... Room size, Deep Pile Aximinators ..... $42.50 Art Brussels, very durable, only ..... $31.50 Wool Fiber, several fine patterns ..... $12.75 Deltox Grass Rugs for summer use ..... $15.00 BOTH PHONES M. 1453 This is the church where the great religious campaign begins Wednesday night, April 16, and will continue for several weeks, to be conducted by Evangeline John T. Brown of Springfield, Ohio. Everybody will enjoy these meetings and everybody is welcome to attend every service. NEW MT. MORIAH, M. R. CHUNCH, 2613 Elm Street Rev. Wm. L. Jordan, Pastor. A member of the Interminant School at 10 a.m., lesson was good and (our persons were added to the band. At 10 a.m., lesson was good and (from a subject "Power of Prayer. At 4 o'clock p. m., the pastor preached the Mission sermon, he spoke from the pulpit. At 4 o'clock p. m., the pastor preached a sermon that will forever live in the hearts of those who heard him. Rev. E. D. Biggs preached the Mission sermon. Object "Liberty" he preached a powerful sermon. Collection, 10.20. One addition to the church. SISTER DRIVER LEACH. SISTER DRIVER CLARK. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH. The Sunday school was largely attended. This department is busy attending the Sunday school for $3,000.00 for the 3rd Sunday in Apr. 11. The Laymen's Association is making every effort to raise its pro rata for the rally. It is sparing no pain to make the men come up to the standard. The president is sparing no pain to make the men come up to the standard. The President, Mr James L. Turner is making desperate effort to raise its pro rata for the rally. It will go over the top in the rally effort under the wise leadership of Mrs. B. E. Reynolds, General Pres. The morning's services were given over to testimonies and many testified. The pulpit was filled by the pastor at the night service. The pastor is subject "The Wounds of Jesus." Prof. Bandy made a sterling ad- dress upon this occasion. He said that he was the first American vice president Made in the Covenant c. "the Laguna of Nations in the American Country." Where are my Children? The Play that Stopped Traffic on Broadway Moving Pictures HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE Special Attraction, Monday & Tuesday April 14 & 15 THE MUSICIAN ```markdown ``` SUNDAY. April 18th Pearl White in the "Lightning Raiders." EDITH JOHNSON Supporting William Dixon In Yorkshire, in a seria, "The Man of Might." Special Att only come by the Southland and a Great Portion of the North be Converted. This meeting was under the auspices of the Layman's Association. Monday Evening. Miss Myrtle 3. Anderson of Los Angeles, Call, the matranchess young audience spell bound with her cloquence *sa she spoke* *om the subject* *as she presented* Miss Anderson pictured the Nrgra race as the rejected stone of the Temple of Solomon. She said: The Nrgra race was a man, for freedom, for protection, for his women and children, and yet sacrifice for his country, is still rejected. The writer feels safe in saying that the entire Negro citizenship of this city wishes her success in the Nrgra race, taking a course in law at the University of Chicago. We only need hundred or more young women of Baptist Ministers. The Baptist Minister's Alliance met at Macedonia Baptist church and was called to order by Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, president. After the minutes were read and adopted the Alliance proceeded with its regular routine business. The report from the churches were called for. A number of the pastors were absent, but partial reports showed an increase in members of 29 persons and collection to the amount of $1,106.85. Prof. M. M. Rodgers was a welcomed visitor at the meeting. Prof. Rodgers was present in the interest of the entertainment to be given to returned soldiers. All the ministers especially pastors were asked to give their influence to this affair. New Pastor Rev. W. M. Lofton, the newly elected pastor of Munger Avenue Baptist church, was present during the meeting and by vote was made, number of the Alliance. Dr. W. M. Johnson of Houston, Texas, who has called to the pastorate of the Mr. Rose Baptist church was introduced and made remarks and was also by vote made a member of the Alliance. The Alliance hopes that Dr. Johnson will accept the ```markdown ``` 3211 COCHRAN STREET The Most Successful Where Chic This marvelous photoplay public and clergy. Physicians a sentiment of the subtle, t of birth dotted by Kce C. H. Parhamat, Panist Father of the United State. Your picture. "Where Are world over sixteen years of age- Attraction, Monda Best Successful Photoplay There Are Childs The Play The Velorous photoplay created a sensation in energy. Physicians and educators gave re- sults, t of birth control, produced by C. H. Parnhurst, the best known cler- cature. "Where Are My Children?" is a seventeen years of age—WILLIAM J STO- MEN Monday & Tuesday By the "IS Thu cuff kind Sat Wm. Du H. The Most Successful Photoplay Ever Shown in New York Where Are My Children? The Play That Stopped Traffic on Broadway This marvelous photoplay created a sensation on Broadway. It compelled the admiration of press, public and clergy. Photostam and electronics gavv at their unqualified endorsement. It is a disgusted presentation of the subject t of birth control, produced by a reversal and master brain. Enthusiasm uncovered by Rev C. H. Parshurat, the best known clergyman in America, by Father John J. Hughes, Superior Pastor Father of the United States, and others of equal prominence. Your picture, "Where Are My Children?", is a modern Bible and should be seen by every soul in the world over sixteen years of age--WILLIAM J. STONE United States Supreme Court. Rev. P. A. Shelton was also voted membership in the Alliance. membership in the Alliance, Dr. Baptist pastor, of Pondish brightship. Dr. pastor, vice-president of Alliance discussed the proposition. The Significance of Baptism The years of experience and the native ability of this eminent gospel preacher bishops and giving information to the doctrines of the Baptist church. The roll show a total membership of Pastors and ministers in your service wherever bishd, don't forget to contact Mr. R. K. Johnson, and Toni Coleman of Bonham, were in our office Friday on route to attend a meeting of the Executive Board of National牧会. The following pupils made "excellent" in spelling for one week: Panny Henry, Luna Goobey, Anita Laura Burra, Mette Armateed, Panny Henry, Luna Goobey, Anita Laura Burra, Wetley, (M.J.E.) Linder, leachy. LITTLE THELMA SAMPSON IN SE RIOUS CONDITION. Little Mise Thima Sampson, are 15, a member of Dallas High school who was ten months ago seriously injured by a driver by an officer of the aviation field in a critical condition at St. Paul and Dallas Sampson was returning from a store just across the street from the school campus when the accident which occurred on April 11 happened. Both legs were broken, one having been broken in two places. She has been in the sanitation every day and the condition is announced precarious. The officer has not been disturbed since the accident it is站ed. An injury to the car should be made at once. RECITAL AT MACEDONIA. ch was Heen J. B. C. Jones and Ara. Car- n are Morrison 16, recited at Necedonia of Japhet, Sutherland Monday, April 14. hopes 14. Admission 25 cents. Cour are pr the invited, c. me. --- IS ANY GIRL SAFE! pastorate here. foul Photoplay Ever Show the Children The Play That Stopped T created a sensation on Broadway. It con- d and educators gave it their unqualified indi- control, produced by a reverent and ma- the best known chaperones in America, by es, and others of equal prominence. My Children is a modern Bible and abo- WILLIAM J. STONE, United States Sen- ty & Tuesday A WEDNESDAY NIGHT By request will exhibit "IS ANY G Thursday, April 17.—"B cuff king continued every T Saturday Night, April Wm. Duncan and continued The Theatre H. Batts, "IS ANY GIRL SAFE" Thursday, April 17. "HOUDINX," the master hand-cuff king continued every Thursday. Saturday Night, April 19. "MAN OF MIGHT," by Wm. Duncan and confluent every Saturday. The Theatre with the Best. H. Batts, Proprietor H. Batts, Proprietor GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD MOURNS LOSS OF FRIEND S. R. JOHNSON, SUPREME OUTER GUARD. The hearts of the Supreme Officers, State, Grand Officers and Local Officers and Members of the Golden Chain of the World were saddened during the loss of their Wife Friend S. R. Johnson, Supreme Outer Guard, Wednesday, April 9, 1919 at 1:50 p.m. m. Pend Johnson succumbed to stroke from the Legion of Overseas at 10:30 a.m. check for $280.00 was handed Friend S. R. Johnson from the Legion of Overseas at 10:30 a.m. This is the way the Order does things. It was first on bend with 1:20 a.m. and comforts, yet sad- ness. A chart from the Legion of Overseas worth a Friend. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to the bereaved family and relatives. Senate, Golden Chain of the World. 7. W. HUNT, Supreme Sec'y. CELEBRATES HUSBAND'S BIRTH DAY. Mrs. Henry J. Polk. 2404 Munger Avenue invited a few of her friends to celebrate the 48th birthday of her husband, John Polk, on evening. April 1st. Music furnished by Mia Rossette Jacques-John royal treat. After listening for a time to sweet strains of music. Covered for twelve were the guests of the luncheon was served to the delight of the twelve who wished for many more guests. The life of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Polk. THE VALLEY GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Went over the top Sunday, the pastor preached from Joshus the 20th chapter and 21st verse. He preached on Sunday, the 22nd chapter, the R. R. Chapin of B-gwilley C. M. E. chapin he preached a great sermon from the top with God to help us with our work raised 475.55. We are going over the top with God to help us with our work and pastor, Rev. I. M. Cordell. W. S. PICKARD, Sec. Where Are My Children, Greatest Drama of the Age WEDNESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 16TH By request will exhibit a return engagement of ADMISSION 11 CENTS AND 17 CENTS ATRE down in New York Traffic on Broadway appelled the admiration of press, orarmament. It is a dignified pre- ter hand. Enthusiastically en- Father John J. Hughes, Superior should be seen by every soul in the actor. april 14 & 15 RIGHT, APRIL 16TH a return engagement of GIRL SAFE" HOUDINL" the master hand- nurday. 19."MAN OF MIGHT," by every Saturday, with the Best. Proprietor EDDIE POOL STAR THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS Sunday, April 18th at HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 3211 Cochran S.creet. Mr. Lou Willis, former Insurance man was shaking hands with friends this week. Mr. Willis is now living at Pate, Texas. By all means, keep this date clear Monday night, April 21. This night, Bishop Johna H. Jones will speak at the Pythian Temple on "Present Day Prob" and their solution. The Paul Quinne College Choral Club will furnish the music for the event, the great so- der entertainment. THE BEST GOODLESS ANTSEPTIC GERMICIDE ON THE MARKET Toilet Ozone For ice boxes, skis, sails, buckets, canes, toilets, shoes, footwear, a plush, any unpleasant, odor on body or clothes. For ice boxes, ordeal on all odor on now. Price $60. Guaranteed or money refunded. Get it today and clean up for Spring. 305 South Erny, - - Dallas, Texas Prepaid in and on, of city. One block south of Postal Rice PAGE ELEVEN ```markdown ``` BLACK HEROES DALLAS COLORED CITIZENS TO CELEBRATE RETURN OF HER SONS WITH HALF HOLIDAY APRIL 21. BIG STREET PAGEANT AT HIGH MOON CONCLUDING WITH BIG FREE BARBECUE AND BASKET DINNER. HON. Wm. McDONALD TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS. OCCASION TO BE AT STATE FAIR GROUNDS. ALL SOLDIERS AND SAILORS TO BE IN UNIFORM. Clarence F. Starks and J. A. Austin, Chairman. W. E. King, Dr. M. S. Punday, T. B. Madison, J. S. Smith, Frank Mullen, J. C. Johnson, B. Mayfield, Dr. Geo, W. White, R. H. L. Rice, J. Q. Tyer. Committee on Armenian. M. B. Kashner, City Editor. Robert L. Jones, C. F. Reed, A. R. Pryor, M. S. Richardson, Luck Alexander, M. C. Mregt, Bennie Teenison, Jesse Raims, S. W. J. Lowy, Jeremy J. Patelson, Raymond Tippa, M. Mayfield, S. R. Johnson, W. Morgan, J. A. Gregt, J. W. Hutton, Prod. Walker, A. J. Turner, J. M. Cregt, J. W. Ashley, Glacier Jones, Mannie Harbert, Oscar Hewy, Lacious Tippa, C. J. Norworthy, C. M. Wade, Sam Brown, J. S. Tabert, Ed Willburn, J. Whitley, Homer Hollier, Wm. Norris, W. P. Wang, J. A. Wang, Cooper, T. E. Wright. Committee on Program. R. B. T. Hamilton, Chairman. J. B. C. Jones, J. Waltman, Fred Dahl, J. P. Starke, Dr. P. J. Hawkins, Dr. A. H. Dyson, Lawyer A. Wells, Wm. P. Vaughn, Jon Traumrell, J. S. Smith, A. S. Smith, J. "Jack" Harris, Chintz Moore. Watch these columns for the Big Street Parade. M. M. RODGERS, Chairman. R. LEE JONES, Secretary. DALLAS LOCAL J ALBA AUDINI - CITY EDITOR Narling R. Johnson "Prominent Churchman and Politician Dies Suddenly at His Home. Entire Community Shocked at News. The entire Colored population was shocked Tuesday evening when news was dashed over the city announcing the death of Starling Richard Johnson, Sr., prominent churchman, lodge man, politician. After going to the market Tuesday morning and preparing the breakfast meal, Mr. Johnson's left his home for Roseland street, on business and the evening Roseland from Hall, he walked a few yards further when all of sudden was attacked with a stroke of paralysis and was carried to Mrs. Birch, 34 Roseland and given attention such as was possible. At the time as no signs of seriousness was observed, on being asked by Mrs. Birch "do you want a doctor?" he responded in a jocular manner, "I am a doctor myself." He then took a dose of his own medicine feeling that it would soon receive, continued growing worse, the remedy of his choice falling to relieve him and his condition became grave. An automobile was called for and he was so soared home, at 11 o'clock his condition became more alarmin, grew worse, every minute of the dying day and at 1:50 he breathed his last. Mr. Johnson was a well known and highly reputed citizen and was active in all important movements for the unfit of the race. and was concerted 1. Polza de Concert Bartlett ( a ) Miu Miu Bartlett stuck 56 ( c ) Witches Capriccio Mcolwell Dairy- Negro ( b ) Rondo Capriccio Mcolwell Dairy- Negro ( b ) Con An are Beamment ( c ) Rust of Spring Singing grunting ( c ) Military Polonaise Ginnie constabil ( c ) Military Polonaise Ginnie his seat 1. *Khanspody No. 12* Last He was born in Kentucky 66 years ago, country to Texas at 68. He grew up in New York and printed the first Newspaper in. Dallas; he was once a dancer in politics running for a Republican in 1984. He was elected so he stated his seat so he was dejected of the nomination. He was dejected of the voters. He was married twice, to by his first wife two years ago, and to by his second wife, the Dee Koe, Ark., and Ernest of Denver, Cola, survive him and will be married to his second wife, needed Maude Laine, son amd three children were born, Starling Jr., James and Howard all of Dallas. ```markdown ``` he is survived by his sisters Mary and John, and his bobkell Johnson of St. John, Mary, Harriet Adams, Dallas and four broth- ers. He is survived by his Blandina of Pt. Worth and his Blandina of Pt. Worth. Funeral will take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock at 81 Paul M. E. church. It was a thirty-third degree. Mason Funeral services will be held under the auspices of all Mason bodies, Eastern Stars, Shriner, Scottsick Rite, Knight Templare, Blue Lodge and the Chapters. Leilins Union Lodge No. 1510, 41 U.O. of O.P. and the Golden Chain of the World all of these bodies he held important office. His untimely taking away will be sadly moved in all avenues of asậyes. Memorial will be made in Woodland cemetery. **November 2, K. F. Pat. of the War** Worc. Warc. caned in town this week on business. **November arrived here** Champ. Campa at at Bay Austin, Oklahoma. **November can be important duly and be more important duly to call.** **November providence of the warc.** **Warc. is the United States.** — *The United States.* The following out of town friends and class-mates attending the funeral of Miss SibyI M. Harden were: Miss Christabel Higbathom, Farrill Ennyc, Sedalia Nc. Robert John-Colle, Sedalia Nc. Robert all of the Bishop College, Marshall BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Iell 1107 Fletcher street, Wednesday April 2. = boy Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright, 1822 N. Central avenue, Monday. St. James's I. M. E. church to have charge of the Pythian Temple Monday night, April 21, at a great educational event. College Students. College Students render one of the greatest musical programs ever witnessed in this city. Good good good. Admission 25 cents. Will chose the *great soldier enter* MNE. PORTIA WASHINGTON PITT- MAN IN RECITAL. Madison Patrish Washington Pittman talented daughter of the late Joseph Pittman, who died in season in several Texas Tites, darns the months of April and May. She will be remembered in Clarkville, next Tuesday night where elaborate preparations are made. I will only cost you 25 cents to attend the service on the Pyramid Temple Monday night, April 21, to hear the Paul McCartney concert. This will add the cost of the service. Friday, April 4, 1915. A messenger strap from the home of God came to the home of our dear friend, Mrs. Harden, a member of Low Hope Baptist church, and for the past four years a member of Low Hope Baptist church and summons home his daughter, Miss Sylie Hardin, to attend church or organist, for the past four years. The membership was thrown under a deep shadow of horror, and Miss Hardin had answered a noonday call. The life of this dear friend was filled with love, with us. A thousand sweet memories are holding her fast to the choir blessed with her presence and love. The songs that she played and the songs that she sang and the singer and sich on the soiree, air. The Missionary Society and church sisters and brothers will go home over the river of rest be our dear Sylie before us has grown. Our beautiful wife to rise in the place that circles the throne. SUPER J. B. WASHINGTON. SUPER C. B. BRYANT. SUPER L. B. COVES. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1910. WHAT WHITE PAPER SAYS OF COLORED SOLDIER. "Negro Soldier Returns With Two Gold Strips. Corporal Tousaint Welch, a memoirist of the 20TH Infantry, from Illinois, a regiment of Negro troops which took part in all three battles and allowed of take war, escaped from all of the battle unhurt and is now spending his time lecturing until the opening of the state of Technology at Chicago in the fall. "We took part in the offensive at St. Hilid, Argentina forcing the Soviets," said Corporal Welch. "We were conveyed within thirty miles of St. Hilid in best condition we had to get out and hike the rest of the way in the dark. All troop movements meant the front a difficult hill and we carried our packs in the dark toward the trenches. We were to relieve part of the French army, and when we got up we were not ready to come out of the trenches, so we were forced to watch the open trenches for two days before we could take up our positions. During the time we had no food. "Family the French were ready to leave the trenches, and to take up their positions," he said. He afterward called 'Dent Valley.' Here we saw native African troops Arding under the French flag. The men were too thick for us to get through, as we carried our trench mortars, and we were the dead bodies as we went. Some of them were French and others were German. We took up our positions, and there we found equally as many dead Germans as we and found dead French on the battlefield. "In the trenches of our new positions we waited for the Bochs to come and they were going to move we a movement to gain back the ground they had taken over the trenches of German and had gained for curvature of the title of 'The Black Knight' in the trenches he cooled in breaking through the hindbins line. And $1$ this occasion we had a member always—a dead man, one of our own machine guns, dead at the end of the trench to fire it. We were in the front line trenches when the armies On our return from the front we were stationed in the desolate village of LeMons. Here we turned in our trench equipment and most of our clothes and received new garments in return. We got rid of other things aides clothes here, too. There were about 3,000 Negro groups in the region and they were offered by Negroes. The troop trains were jolly and even in the front line trenches we had games. What kind of games? Why crap games. The French had never seen anything like us, and they were just crazy about us. We found an a-part of the Teuth French Army and the French General's gave us all sorts of citations for bravery. Corporal Welch wears on his sleeve two gold service chevrons. Corporal Welch by the unanimous consent of the Business League in session endorsed his work to a man. His lectures are strong and impressive. Mrs. Alan Polk and Miss Elia Smith of Kyle, were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Nora Massey, 2505 Maple Avenue this week. Miss Christina Grissom of Greenville, who has been visiting Miss Nona Holman was called home suddenly on account of the illness of her brother. JEWISH WAR RELIEF FUND FALLING SHORT OF DESIRED GOAL Because of the short time allowed for organization the first effort even made by a Jewish society to secure the non-Jewish has not as yet been entirely uncontrolled. As a result by proclamation of Government laws the current week has seen campaigns waged in many sections of Texas in secure 2000 for the Jewish community. The terrificness of Europe and Axis Minor State Chairman Alex Sanger of Texas has been possible that the returns have shown a full subribbon of Jewish donations and has been possible that the revenues taper in the nuance taper by non-Jews. Has been very gratifying, according to Mr. Sanger, and has plummed up the art of the non-Jews to reciprocate in this the first opportunity in securing funds and subscribing to campaigns. War, Savage Stamps activities and all other moves where the grief of human belief has been shown a keen interest in making the Jewish War Relief Fund, campaign Ir those section of Texas where because of the approach of the next Liberty Loan campaign and the short time permissible for organization, it is not even possible to secure the quota, a campaign will be carried on at a later date, in order that every session of "We" may be fully represented and will "mount of the quota" subberibed. The larger cities of the state with strong organizations have shown wonderful progress. In guirating their campaign slightly in advance of the cers, because of local conditions, Port Worth, was the first city of the state to go over the top with an ease of twenty percent over their allotted quota. Approximately $37,000 was secured in this city. Reports from Dallas, Houston, Waco, San Antonio, Galveston and El Paso show a strong organization and every promise of success. The campaign is strictly non-secertarian. The funds will be used to assist the war sufferers, Jews non-Jews in Europe and Asia Minor. There has been a crying demand for assistance in these sections not handled by other agencies for relief. Keep your eye on the date, Monday night, April 21, will be the great time at the Pty.Lian Temple. The Paul Quinn Choral Club will give one of its great entertainment. This will close the great soldier's center-liment. Bury a reserved seat ticket for the Quinn Choral Club at the Quinn Choral Club retreat, April 31. T31 will close with a retreat. ```markdown ``` William S. Hart in "THE DORDER WIRELESS." A western drama presented by Thomas H. Ince. Wanda Hawley, a genuine beauty is his leafless woman. The story deals with the fortunes of Steve Rawn, the role portrayed by William S. Hart, who is swindled out of his runaway in Wyoming by a powerful railroad company and both his parents die shortly after. Steve's life is complicated by the fact that he will be away for days to be spent in grief. Steve meets Elas, the op-vigator, on her way to the Magdalena Mine with a message for a man named hande. Steve rescues her from Mexican handies and the *tire* friendship grows into love. Steve finally reforms, but he is unable to keep up with her. The range of his offerings. The latest Hart picture filled, a five-reel feature. Adults, 17+; Children, 10 years of age. 18+ ADULTS, 17 CENTS; CHILDREN 10 YEARS OLD, 11 CENTS Watch for the day and date of "Hearts of Humanity," to be shown at GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER ```markdown ``` JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER C. SPECIAL ATTRACTION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 11 and 12th SEE THE FASTEST SERIAL EVER PRODUCED: Francis Ford this Newest and Greatest Serial THE SILENT MYSTERY IS THRILLING EPISODES With Mac Gaston and Rosemary Theby Greatest and 'most' mysterious plot and swiftest action of any serial ever filmed. NAME OF THEATRE, ETC. Featuring Marie Walcamp, Thomas Lingham and Alfred Allen. A continued story every Sunday, run- ning with Houdini. Monday, April 14, "The Lightning Raider," Featuring Pearl White, a big Patheserial. "The Silent Mystery," Featuring Francis Ford, Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby, continued every Monday running with "The Light- ning Raider. Thursday, April 17, "The Man of Might," Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson, Joe Ryan, supported by an all-star cast. Also Tom Mix in a big two red western running with "THE MAN OF MIGHT, every Thursday. Adults, 17c; Children 10 years old, 11c. THOMAS H. INCE PRESENTS W.M.S. HART ARTICRAFT PICTURES in SPECIAL ATTRACTION MEXICO